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Show Page Two The Mt, Pleasant Pyramid August 12, 1976 4 9 ' Pt well-know- DleosSnnt DafamiO HARRISON CONOVER MARTIN CONOVER KOLEEN PETERSON RICHARD O. WILKINS INCREASED DEMAND!! well-know- NORTH SANPETES HOME NEWSPAPER Publisher Managing Editor Associate Editor Editor TO DUE artist n n Osral B. Allred, artist of Spring City, has had his paintings exhibited at many art shows and gallerys. He is presently art instructor at Snow College. Mr. Allred paints the rustic beauty of nature. His works portray broad and varied subject matter. His mastery of water color technique has garnered him a nqnber of honors. He has won h third place in the Art Show at Springville and third place in the National Art Show, also at Springville. His painting "Under the Hood won first place in the h Show and third place in the National Art Show and was purchased by Utah State .University. Weekly at Mt. Pleasant, Utah 84647 80 West Main Street PubUahed Spring Gty men A I? I ' I :i Ft ' - ' i ii "v mwM yyyimmm z " 4O All-Uta- Second Class postage paid at Mt. Pleasant, Utah 84647. Entered at the post office In Mt. Pleasant, Utah 84647, as second class matter under the Act- - of Congress of March 3, 1879. He has exhibited his George T. Crisp tebttuamfi ' . . ; George T. Crisp Services were held Wednesday in the Spring City Ward Chapel for George Thomas Crisp, 88, w(k died August 8 in the Sanpete Valley Hospital in Mt. Pleasant of natural causes. Mr. Crisp was born on July 31, 1888 in Scranton, Kaa, to Elijah and Mary Ann Dorgan Crisp. He married Ferrill Christensen of ML Pleasant on July 31, 1923. I Frank Postma i r Services were held August 7 in 61, of 1976 in of injuries suf- Price for Frank Postma, Price who died August 2, Dillon, MonL, fered in an auto accident He was born on December 3,' 1914 in Grand Rapids, Mich., to Jan and Pietie Boelens Postma. He married Carol Partridge on October 14, 1936 in the Manti LDS Temple. He is a graduate of BYU and received his masters degree from the University of Utah. He was professor of English at the College of Eastern Utah for 17 years. Survivors include his wife, Price; son, daughters, Robert K., Quilcene, Wash.; Janet P. Golavar, Tehran, Iran; Carolyn Ownby, Los Angeles; four was later solemnized in the Manti LDS Temple. She died on Junl3, 1968. He married Melba Anderson of Ephraim on April 14, 1973 in the Manti LDS Temple. A convert to the LDS Church in 1931, he has served as the Elders Quorum president for many years and was a ward teacher. He was a member of the High Priests Quorum. He was a farmer, cattle and sheep raiser. He was a veteran of World War Their marriage art work i 4. a Wyoming, Utah He has represented the State Utah in the Federated States which includes seven western states. He has also been featured in the Water Color West Show the past five years which travels of program for young diabetics By Athene Osborne meeting was held at the meeting house May 31, 1897 for the purpose of organizing a Primary Association. Mary Ann Price Hyde, president of the Relief Society, proceeded to ask the children who they wished for their president or should she choose one for them? They all Yes. She responded, A Edgar Sorensen ' ' . n; Extension makes worker changes 328-906- at Fountain full-tim- Six-Coun- ty Grandson back from service PLAYING ar Walt Disney's "GUS" ashm I I t Green NO. PLAN May Schofield May 7, 1911. At a meeting of the bishopric, held February 28, 1915, a committee from the parents class met with the bishopric to discuss the establishment of V FOR FAMILY OF 3 OR made for an earring either. It happened this way. He was on the road to the hay fields for a load of hay. While crossing the stone quarries west of town, he was surrounded by a band of yelling savages. William had a pistol, but not ammunitioa It was lucky for him that the redskins didnt know this. As it was, they circled around him, shooting all the time. One ball found its mark, hence the hole. The Indians finally fled. They didnt leave however without doing some more mischief. As they journeyed through the Cedar Grove they found and drove off some animals belonging to townspeople. They headed for the Old Indian Trail. This trail follows the west ridge of Bill Allreds canyon. It leads over into Castle Valley, following the easiest route south of the Horseshoe mountains. Andrew Johnson and son were hauling lumber from the mill located at the mouth of Oak Creek Canyon. The morning of April 13, 1867, saw them on the road with a good load. They were on their way to their home at Nephi. Several of the mill hands had warned Johnson about going alone. He thought he would be allrighL other teams would soon be coming after lumber. They had not gone far, perhaps a half mile, when some Indians rode up and began shooting. Mr. Johnson tried to escape by driving the team fast. The Indians caught up with him and Johnson fell from the wagon, fatally wounded. The boys hip bone was shattered by the Indians. The team ran on, leaving Johnson to the Indians. They shot him several times and dragged him to an ant hill. The boy attempted to crawl to town. On the same day, the Indians killed James Meeks, the father of Ellen Major. ll alcohol A two-da- y workshop on alternatives to alcohol and drug abuse scheduled for August 18 and 19 will be held at the Rodeway Inn, Richfield, Utah. this workshop was previously scheduled for the Richfield High School but due to scheduling difficulties, has been transferred to the Rodeway Inn. This workshop will be phasizing prevention education to alcoholism and drug abuse. A special topic, The Family As a Basic Preventive Unit, will be given by Dr. Gary Jorgensen. Dr. Jorgensen has had many years experience working with the alcoholic and the family, according to Leland Robinson, program development 12 gal. Honey (Millers Queen of Sweets) 1000 lbs. Hard Turkey Red Wheat (hermetically 100 lbs or 500 qts. Powdered You may substitute according needs. to size of family or PLAN NO. 2 INCLUDES SAME AS ABOVE P IIP. 250 QUARTS OR 50 LBS. DI IIC. MAGIC MIXER PLAN NO. 3 rLUJ. iLUj: POWDERED MILK by BOSCH INCLUDES PLAN NO. PLUS J DOUBLE FOOD ITEMS SAME AS PLAN NO. 3 PLUS MAGIC MIXER BOSCH ENOUGH FOR 6 TO 8 PEOPLE ON FAMILY SI7F BY above orders must be in before noon Saturday, Aug. 14 All INCREASE WILL BE ADDED OR 10 ORDERS MUST BE PICKED UP BY FRIDAYAUGUSTO IWE CANNOT HOLdI STORAGE CONTAINERS workshop. ALL SIZES This workshop is designed for all citizens of this area, both professional and nonprofessional and everyone in attendance will benefit from increased skill and knowledge. The workshop is free . to the public. If college credit is desired, a $10 fee will be collected at the time of registration and two graduate or undergraduate credits can be received from Utah State University for attendance at this workshop. I I PLAN NO. 4 coor- dinator. This topic should be one of the highlights of this vac. pac.) sealed in tins ALSO INCLUDED 1976 Model Magic Mill Grinder em- and 4 60 lbs. Salt home night. WUliam Blain often displayed a hole through his ear. It was not Two-da- y 1 ONE YEARS SUPPLY OF BASICS safety class workshop slated to be taught Gun HOW to most all colleges and universiti es in the west. He has received some 15 state and national awards since 1968. This year he recieved the Bicentennial Medal from the National ' Art in Show Springville. Mr. Allred is married to the former Linda Aiken and has three daughters and three sons, Bobette, Stacey, Trudy Mark, Paul and ScotL Hospital features Spring City: bits to remember Thousands of children in the Intermountain area begin each day with an injection. The injection is insulin because these children have diabetes! Primary Childrens Medical Center has developed a program presented Sarah Ellis for Sister Hyde asked the designed as a resource to president. Andrew W. Anderson children if were satisfied community physicians. A and loved onethey another. They said diabetes teaching team, directed She asked who wanted to by Dr. Stanley Child and Dr. yes. A. I. Marvin Rallinson, aids patients join and 31 were enrolled. brothers, On May 13, 1868 an entrance grandchildren; Survivors include his wife; in learning to deal with problems sisters, Louis, Salt Lake City; fee for the Relief Society was of to Some diabetes. Richard peculiar daughters, Rena Slaugh, Minnie Slaugh and sons, given by each member, which are: Services were held August 5, these diet, family Jens problems George, Va.; Fairfax, all Vernal; Jennie in LaHabra, Calif., for Andrew Joseph behavioral usually consisted of a few William, Spring City; Mrs. Coy adjustment, Slaugh Mt. Pleasant; Abraham, of William about pounds of wool, yarn, quilt 84, Anderson, "Andy (Marian) misunderstandings RosquisL Ephraim; Theressa Bliss, The pieces, a scrap of cloth or and others. care LaHabra who died August 2 in Hurricane; diabetic Mrs. Claude (Colleen) Paxman, Renton, Wash.; Clara Evans, Los Altos, Calif, of causes inincludes team diabetes anything which might be conBud Mrs. teaching Sandy; (Dorothy) Murray. cident to age. 111.; Mrs. registered nurses, registered verted into something usuable. Forbes, Provo Sterling, the was in Burial City In June 1870 the grasshopper Mr. Anderson was bom in Vernon (Rosie) Bosh, Las dietitians, a clinical pharmacist, threatened the valley and Fairview on March 6, 1893 to Cemetery. a and medical social worker pest a Mt. Vegas, Nev.; Morris, the sisters made braves efforts Peter and Lena Andersoa He Pleasant; Mrs. Bruce (Phyllis) child psychiatrist. married Ha Fern Larsen on When a child is admitted to the to save the crops and glean all Baumbach, Bountiful; Ted, with the diagnosis of they could. August 24, 1916 in the Salt Lake hospital Phoenix, Ariz.; Thomas, Spring In Decmeber 1878 the Relief LDS Temple. William Jay diabetes, he and his family enter children, step City; Mr. Anderson left Utah 18 Anderson, Tooele; Mrs. Ted for a fuU week of education, Society deeded one half of their Funeral services were held (Betty) Jorgensen, Riverton; practical application and new lot toward the building of a years ago. Prior to that time he taught school at North Sanpete Aug. 7 in Emery for Edgar Mrs. Leland (Carol) Mortensen, insight into the kind of world to school house. High School for many years and Sorensen, 80, who died Aug. 4 at Manti; Mrs. Violet which they must adjusL This At a conference held in 1892, also taught in Carbon County an Orem rest home. XMrs. Lee education program is set up to the Greenhaulgh, report showed 55,000 bushels and Af ton, Wyoming Schools. He He was bom July 28, 1896 in (Patsy) Anderson, Mrs. Pete include: urine testing, insulin of wheat stored by the Relief was also in the sheep business in Mayfield to John and Maragret (Edna) Zabriskie, all Ephraim; and syringes, injections, dietary Societies of the stake. In 1895 the ML Pleasant, He was a member Jacobsen Sorensen and married Mrs. Shirley Colbath, Tooele; 40 management and general health granary was spotlessly clean, of the LDS Church. MyrtyleBrinkerhoff April 2, 1919 four great care. The diet used at Primary free from mice and vermin, and Survivors include his wife, in Emery. The marriage was grandchildren; 26 has been especially geared for grandchildren; step grandLaHabra; children, Mrs. Udeli later solemnized in the Manti children; and five children and so adjustment in in every way typical of Relief (Rae) Jolley, Los Altos, Calif.; this area is not quite as difficult. Society ideals . In 1925 came the LDS Temple. call for the stored wheat. The Dr. Don Howard, Pasadena; Mr. Sorensen was a retired Burial was in the Spring City Probably one of the biggest needed it and wheat Andrew William, Los Angeles; Utah State Road employee and a Cemetery under the direction of undertakings is teaching the goverment in the amount of $3,416,79 was Bruch Harbert, Westminister, inWWI. to of veteran the Ursenbach Funeral Home. patient how give his sold and the money placed (by Calif.; Robert Alan, Mountain Survivors: wife, Orem, sons, jections. council of the Presiding Bishops View, Calif.; 26 grandchildren, Medical Childrens daughters, Birdell, Orem; Primary office) in Salt Lake City. and 12 Pauline Duane, "J.D., Alaska; Center, as a community serving 1893 was a very dry year, but Oscar and brothers sisters Hess, San Francisco; Naomi agency, feels that it is important was raised for food for Anderson, Provo; Mrs. Albert Rich, Alpine, Utah; Margaret to keep diabetic families abreast enough families and animals. The Marie Rose (Pearl) Cheever, West Jordan; of ongoing programs that are Mangum, Fairview; tried to help each other. Mrs. Elinore Franter, Murray; available. The Medical Center people Mitchell, Salt Lake City; 29 Ann Eliza Hyde related an inKenneth L. Anderson, Salt Lake grandchildren; five greatdoes this by means of the stance of Apostle Orson Hydes Edna City. One night grandchildren, sister Sounding Board. to Cainsville, Ohio where Burial was in the Rose Hills each month the team sponsors a visit Keele, Granger. Memorial Park in Whittier, Interment was in Emery City Diabetic Sounding Board for the people were suffereing as a result of drought. He asked the Calif. Cemetery. patients and their parents. This Lord if it be his will to send some program is designed to continue rain and before the people got the education of diabetics and their parents and to provide a home they were all drenched. The first funeral in the new place to vent feelings, ask house was for Alvin E. meeting and ideas questions, exchange Allred. The major responsibility of According to Dr. Dennis Funk, Monday May 1, 1911. The also to have fun. The Sounding assistant vice president of USU Mr. Ogdens assignment during Board provides an opportunity first babies blessed in the new Extension, a change is being this ume has been in the for parents to discuss their house were Inez Walker and Ira made in the work program of capacity of executive director problems with other parents and for the 18 commissioners. Marven Ogden, USU associate to discover that they are not of increased Because the and extension coop professor alone. You can become involved dinator of theCentral Utah expansion of the federal, state, in the clinic program and the multi-count- y local District of Sanpete, Juab, and Diabetic Sounding Board by are which Millard, Piute, Sevier and programs, being calling, Lucie Jarrett, RN, at sponsored by the organization, it Wayne counties. 1 ext. 339, or at In addition to supervising the is the desire of the comto this time, county and area extension missioners, at e executive operations, Mr. Ogden and his employ a office have been providing director. The university is pleased to Services to the A hunter safety course will be Commissioners Organization for have been of service through the held August 17 to 21 from 7:30 to Allen Terry Jerry the past 10 years. These special years in helping fill the needs of 9:30 p.m. in the Fountain Green services were provided by USU the Commissioners school building. Extension Administration at the Organization and wish them This course is open to the success in their future request of the commissioners' public, including all youth from organization. eleven years of age and older. A hunter safety patch and certificate will be given to all who qualify to obtain their Jerry Allen Terry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Terry of Roy hunting license. A home firearms safety class recently returned home after a will be given to all women ages four-yetour of duty with the 16 and over. Those who qualify United States Army and service will be given a special cerin Kaiserslautern, Germany tificate. where he worked on a satellite station. The instructor will be Edward He is a grandson of Ila Jensen KnighL who is an expert in this of Fairview. field. He has been a Scout He is a graduate of Roy High and a District AdMaster School and Seminary and was Elder Fred Christensen, son vancement Chairman and Eagle of Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. president of the National Honor Board Chairman over a large Christensen of Fairview, has Society in his senior year. He district including West Jordon, Prices: Children 75c, Adults' $1.50 served an LDS Church Mission been called to fill an LDS Riverton, Sandy, Draper and ATTRACTION: COMING in the Central German Mission Mission to Roanoke, Virginia. Bluffdale for a number of years. with headquarters at Dusseldorf He will be honored this He has been in charge of 178 and while he was in the military at a farewell Sunday wards in that district, and has served a stake mission. testimonial In the Fairview had as many as 173 persons in STARRING DON KNOTTS He was able to make several North LDS Ward chapel at one class. visits to the LDS Temple in 11:40 a.m. Elder Christensen August 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31 Get in touch with Mr. Knight is a 1975 granduate of North Switzerland and attend the for more information. Munich Area Conference when Sanpete High School where he was active in athletics. He has Pres. Harold B. Lee and several . No matter what your lot in life General Authorities of the LDS completed one year at may be, build something on it. church were there. DRIVE - IN THEATRE Brigham Young University. Mr. Terry is now attending Elder Christensen has a If the worst happens, and you MT. PLEASANT. UTAH Weber College and is employed brother, John, serving an LDS get the best of it, it isnt so bad in Ogden. mission in Japan. at after all. W. Anderson w w Orsal Allred His paintings are owned by various colleges and universities at the National Academy of such as the University of Design at the academy gallerys, State .University, College of Fifth Avenue New York. Last year the Academy Eastern Utah and Snow College. featured his painting titled San Marco in their exhibit. He has a painting in the water color USA Museum, Springfield, Missouri and has been a contributor to Watercolor USA for the past eight years. 4 .'V kx? MARKET "X ; All-Uta- Subscription in advance per year, 86.50; per copy, 80c Member; UTAH PRESS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION I I - . . ONE GALLON TO 100 POUNDS PLASTIC OR METAL 30-GALLON HIGH-IMPAC- T WATER DRUMS MARKS MARKET MORONI |