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Show THE riltAMII) 4 New of You, Appreciate Your Family, ami YOl It CITY At All A A' ViT IX) YOU WANT TO BUY A KENT, SEIX OR TRADE! Try Time. Ad Adlet In the PYRAMID Volume LX I The Alt. Pleasant (Utah) Pyramid, Friday, October Republicans Hake Change In Ticket; Sheldon Monsen Named As Candidate Investigation Made On Car Derailment 10, lbbl Number Price 10 Cents Forty-tw- o Moroni Man Heads Turkey Growers Ass'n; Elected at Convention in Minneapolis Officials of D & RGW Railway wer. probing the wrecked cais John S. McAllister, who was named as a of a fie ght train to determine the cause of the derailment of for four-yea- r on councilman the city 11 of a freight train shortly ticket at their nominating convention Oct. S, aftercarsmidnight last Friday about hits resigned and Sheldon Monsen two miles ast of Redmond in has been named to take his place Sevi r county. Mrs. Annie B. Syndergaard has To The s ngle track line was reHere Is America . . . Face to Face also resigned, and Mrs Amy and paired by noon Saturday has been named to the normal traffic operations retu ket to run for city treasurer sumed by Saturday evening. The fourteen wrecked cars w re sirewn over 150 yards of roadbed, killing four steers in a cattle car, but did not injure This week, spec lal tribute is bethe tra n crew. Besides cattle ing paid to the service station the train was carrying carrots, dealers of America. Everybody plasterboard from Sigurd and knows the local service station three ears of uranium ore from operator provides an essential serMarsvaL. vice, but did you know that he also serves as our town's unofficial ambassador of good-will- ? A service station dealer is very n often the first local man most visitors meet, and hes Iy Wolfgang the only one many people passing Wasatka was the scene of a through town ever see. He is the party given by the class of '54, in person by whom these people form honor of the freshman, last Montheir first judgments of our town and thanks to him, these im- arrCpl. and Mrs. C. Veon Green day. of individual ved here last week and are Photographers pressions are usually good. at home of Mrs. yearbook pictures, Mr. and Mrs. the visiting visitors look to a Greens Mrs. Ronald E. H. Pearson, Reno, Nev perservice station dealer for informa- Brandon. mother, formed their duties last week. tion on local stores, hotels, amuseCpl. Gnen who has been in The Pearsons have been taking ments, and services. His recom- the Army Reserves for three photos for Wasatchs yearbooks mendations send a steady stream vears and aetive lor the during the last fifteen years. of customers to our local busin- thirteen months, has been past reApproximately six Wasatchers esses. By his hard work, his in- leased. He was stationed will attend a regional International General George C. Marshall and Newspaperboy Ray Jeffers of Long at view, Texas, get together at the Pentagon in the nations capital to extegrity and above all, the cheer- Camp Hanford at North Rich- Relations club conference on the to the Defense Bond program. ful way he constantly renders ser- land, Wash. change greetings over theirhiscontributions campus of Western State college The General launches a world-wid- e own way does in hts part. Each vice, he has won the respect of Mrs. Green is the former in Gunnison, Colo during the Oct drive to encourage the nation's defenders In the armed forces to buy all who know him; and the con- Oceanna Brandon. It is intei esting to note Bonds regularly while the Texas youngster tells how he went fidence of those who meet him that Wasatch Academy is the along his newspaper route to encourage subscribers to join the for the first time. Plan. Note the expressions on Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mad only high school in the United Payroll Savings or bank the faces of these two Bond volunteers. The Mt. Pleasant Junior Cham- sen were pleasantly surprised States with an IRC. All other clubs ber of Commerce salutes the ser- when their son, Frank arrived that are affiliated with the navice station dealers for their public home last week for a two weeks tional organization are found in service. They are responsible for convalescent leave. colleges. Frank who has been treated The IRC initiated properly into bringing a lot of business into our town, and they play a vital role in for a leg infection was in a its folds, 21 new members on the the welfare of the community. Naval hospital in Japan for night of Oct. 9. In Girls' league Oct. 11, an eight weeks, and flew to California from Japan last week. interesting movie on hair styles Frank is a fireman in the was shown. Jim Ouimet spun the Navy and has been in the Pa- reel. cific since April. He has visWhile the gills were enjoying The Rev. Dr. A. Walton Roth, field representative ited llonoluus, Wake, the Phil- a movie, the boys were lustily singfor the Presbyterian church, will conduct a Christian ippines Korea, and Japan. ing in Johns Gym, under the leadMr. of Otto. ership George Education conference f rom 6 :30-- 8 :30 p.m, Sun. Oct. 21. Westminster Fellowship last Cpl. Glen Burnside arrived Church officers, teachers, and home last week, flying from Sunday evening was led by three are cordially invited to see parents where Pathe had been in a PKs (preachers kids). Don Japan the three films that will be shown, Funeral-ServiceCar-roll s terson, Harriet McNeel, and "Lovest Thou Me?; "The TurnThere will be no school in the hospital since September 3. Burns de served in Korea Wicher were on tap with some North Sanpete district Monday, ac- forCpl. Point, and These Parents ing 14 months with the Ninth very interesting and amusing exk Promised." The congregacording to school officials. Second periences in their roles as "PreachInfantry Regiment, tional dinner, A1 Parson, toastThis will enable the teachers, as Division. Kids. He was ers wounded master, will begin at 6:30 p.m. in well as the high school boys, to twice while Mrs. Esther Erwin, latin teacher the first time there, the church basement. R. G. take in the deer hunt, and the last spring, when he was out of and Alice dormitory supervisor, Dr. Roth will also preach the smaller children can help at home action a few in Fort Worth, Tex., and spent week only a days, morning sermon on the theme, with the chores so that Daddy can again on a September 3, being to be with her daughter Adelyn, were held "Hilarious Giving. hunt deer. hospitalized in Japan from then grad of 1948, who underwent a Funeral services Dr. G. B. Madsen will be guest in afternoon the leader Wednesday until September 26. major operation. She returned last Second and Third ward at the senior Westminster chapel He will spend a fur- Wednesday. Fellowship group, leading the R. Woolsey, 28, for Grant who Verl Johansen, assisted by Supt. lough visiting at the home of on the theme of the sumhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ralph S. Gunn, Claude Harrison, died Sunday as the result of meeting mer trip with kodachrome slides. received Saturday Burnside, and will report next and John Sours, brought down a injuriesin an automobile collis- The junior high Westminster Felnight to Fort Ord, Calif. cow elk a few miles west of lowship will be directed y president The animal weighs approx- ion in Ogden. Bishop Leo C. Vona Smith at 7:15 p.m. conducted Larsen services. the ar- imately 700 pounds. Cpl. Wallace Rasmussen Thursday evening the choir will The opening number was a rehearse rived home last week from Fort During the week end permisat 7:00 p.m., and Saturvocal duet, Oh May My Walk Sill, Okla., and will spend a sion, the first of the year, Oct. Be there will be an open-houevening day fifteen-daGod, by Mrs. Sunday morning worship Eva Close With for Wasatch Academy stufurlough visiting servicea was Joand Mrs. Valene Seely Gosconducted the here at the home of his parents, manse. Funeral services for by Mrs. The opening prayer dents at the church H.lda Bertlesen, 90, Spring Citys Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Rasmus- pel team. Participating were Al- hansen. J. was Harold Winkler. by given bert Joseph, Tommy Tucker, and A were sen. oldest woman resident vocal solo, In the Garden Leonard Hill. held Monday afternoon with was sung by Mrs. Magdalene diH. Reid Allred officiatMiss F. Owen Francis Bishop Ball, former Olsen landed in Sgt. Allred. A vocal solo Beyond ing. Mrs. Bertlesen died Friday Japan October 2 according to rector of religious education at the Sunset was sung by Mrs. wh ie visiting at the home of word received by his mother, Wasatch, returns for Peterson. her granddaughter, Mrs. Demont Mrs. Ole Olsen. She is now associate secretary, de- Pearl Eslie Christensen of Moroni Howell. partment of missionary personnel, Stake Pouncil and Bishop The ward choir sang O My Sgt. Don Brewer arrived in Board of National Missions of the Duel Seely were the speakers, Father and Abide With Me. Korea September 13 and is now Presbyterian Church, 156 Fifth remarks by Bishop closing Special by Leonard Hill in N. Y. in She with Bn.' action was 37th Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson active the was Ave., FA ce Hafen sang Under the direction of Mrs. s; the conductor and Mrs. Olga Sgt. Brewer was recently made town and school activities. While f;rsinin Mt. Pleaasnt, she will spend A Perfect Day , and Reeve Holly Visel, troupe 833 of the NaBlack the accompanist. Prayers chief of section. orrnan save the benediction. tional Thespian Society, W. A., lie reports were g'ven by Royal Allred and meeting Sgt. much of her time at the Bob Old- - Mrs. Ethel L. Ericksen was the will g present as its Sheril Merz who landed in Ko- royd ranch. Demont Howell of Manti. and the accompanist rea played in and Are there scientists August. enough numbers musical Special He also tells that Cpl. Ross engineers In this country? An prelude and postlude music. were a trio by the Keller sisters Burial was in the Mt. PleasBlack eviwho left here is of them with him, alarming scarcity of Manti and a vocal solo by and arrived in Korea September dent. It is important therefore, ant city cemetery under direcof Lake Scott Salt City. Douglas 13 had been assigned to that young men who feel that they tion of the Ursenbach Funeral Speakers who paid tribute to the the also, dedi-b- e 35th FA Bn. Cpl. Black is might be interested in these fields, Home. M R. Johansen were Bertlesen Lfe of Mrs. and the grave son of the Mrs. to military Lauretta learn Black given opportunity W. asjeated James Blain, Floyd Draper of Mt. Pleasant. much as possible about them, said honors were given by the local Flowers and Bishop Allred. L. W. Jones, dean of admissions, post of the American Legion. were eared for at the chapel by is California Institute of Technology, Cpl. Harvey Christensen the Relief Society visiting now Music must take rank as. the serving with the 64th Field Pasadena, Calif. teachers organization, of which Mr. Jones spoke on Oct. 15, at highest of the fine arts as the Mrs. Bertlesen was a member. Artillery in Korea, according to Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Burial was in the Spring City word received by his parents, Wasatch Academy before Miss one which,to more than any other, Her- Elizabeth Hughes Stewart, 59. wiil human welfare. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Christen- Jane Barber, Roger Hansen, Wm. ministers of direction under the cemetery be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m., in bert Spencer (Continued on Page Two) the Ursenbach Funeral Home of sen. ward chapel, un- the Second-Thir- d Christensen of was mema Cpl. Mt. Pleasant. Douglas Scott Ruel Seeley direction of der ber the FA of Bishop 145th Bn in Salt Lake City dedicated the the Third ward. Burial will be WRITE A LETTER THIS IS LETTER WEEK training at Fort Sill, Okla., when grave. in the Fair-viecemetery, directed in She was born Gotland, he was sent overseas in August. Jacobs Mortuary. the by a 1861, daughSweden, July 30, Have you written that letter this week? If not, Mrs. Stewart, wife of Cyrus H. Harry Madsen was recently ter of Carl and Hannah Norddied Wednesday evening, to promoted corporal according Her all other week and Stewart, father strom Johnson. her home in Mt. Pleasant fol- word received by his parents, you are reminded that along with died in Sweden when she was a to Mr. and Mrs. Athol Madsen. days set aside for observance of this or that, this is lowing a long illness. young girl. She was born In Spnngville, Harry has been in Korea since National Letter Week, from October 14-2- 0. She joined the L D S church last March where he serves as a March 18. 1892, a daughter of in Sweden March 4, 1888 and cook We are heartily in favor of the week and all that William Henry and Hannah L. with the Headquarters 25 with left Stockholm May Ordinance Bn. stands it for and we urge that those folks who should Worthen Hughes. friends to come to the United 328th He writes home that he is After reaching this She has been active in LDS States. write and there are only a few who shouldnt will church glad he is a cook so he can organizations auxiliary country they went directly to very as it is starting to take & few minutes this week and write to a relative Salt Lake City arriving June 12, keep warm having served as Relief Society cold Korea in now. get very 1888. She remained in that city at Milburn, where they or a friend and if you havent either, a good sugges- president for several years. Her mother lived for a number of years. She Rowe Charles was promoted tion, we think, is to drop a note to some serviceman was a Relief Society visiting teacharrived in Utah in 1899 with a to a corporal recently according er 20 years and had worked in the brother and his family. to word received his by parents, who is a long way from home, especially those in Primary and MIA organizations. Halvor Mr. And Mrs. She was married to Rowe He oKrea or those who are bedfast in hospitals. and they is a mechanic Dudley Hope in July. 1899 She attended schools in Spring-an- d in the U. S. Army 1903 came to Spring City in we say suggestion Mt. Pleasant and was married The should or been and on has for Okinawa where she has since resided. the to Mr. Stewart April 14, 1913, at 18 months. the we would past like to week to make concerning Anton is that Manti. Three of their sons have She later was married Another son of Mr. and Mrs. Bertlesen September 7, 1907. He with advertiser to served in the armed forces. every Staff politician, Donald F. something every Rowe, Sergeant died in June, 1914. Rowe stationed has an been seU the at Survivors, besides her husband, and every bill collector, just skip week and reMrs. Bertlesen has served as Include 10 sons and daughters; since last frain a Rcl'ef Society visiting teacher Air Base in Japan from sending out any kind of letter. . Mrs. Verda May Seeley, Betty for nine years. She also was a June. week Jean Stewart, Mrs. Anona Allred is the There was a at arrived that first Danish Wright Charley Sgt. of the early possibility member Carina Lou Stewart of Mt. relast home a choir for morning Friday choir and the ward for and has gradually been trans- and the latter designed Mrs. Velma Knudsen and Pleasant; from leased dutv with active number of years. formed into a good turn week. Be that as may, this Floyd F. Stewart of Salt Lake the 45th FA Bn. at Fort Sill. Surviving are one son, Citv; Oran H. Stewart of Tooele; four On his arrival home he saw week is good turn week the time to write Hope, Spring City; Morris L. Stewart of San Diego, for the first time his baby son, four and grandch'ldren born last month. (Continued on Page Two) friendly letter. Tribute Paid Servicemen On Oil Progress Week Wasatch Notes . . . Our Servicemen . . Out-of-to- , , 25-2- house-to-hou- se Ralph Blackham of Moroni, prominent Sanpete county turkey man and general manager of Moroni Feed Company, was appointed president of Norbest Turkey Growers Association at the group's annual convention Anat Minneapolis, Minn. last nouncement was made week hv Herbert Beyers of Salt Lake City, who is general manager of the marketing uMin his return from the In Action convent on. Mr. Rlackham was vice president of the organization during succeeds He the past ear. Carl Mason of Orange Cove, Calif. Moroni Feed Co., a coaffiliated operative, has been with N oiliest for several years. During the convention, J. R. Garrett, Salt Lake City, was ap- pointed assistant general manMr. Beyers ager of Norbest. was sustained as general manager and secretary. Th s was the first meeting to he held out of Salt Lake City in the 21 yiars since the General iation was Treated. offices are in Salt Lake City. Husband of Former Resident Dies Bond-A-Mon- th Rev Dr. A. Walton Roth Will Conduct Christian Education Meet Here Sun. Schools Close Here Monday For Annual Deer Hunt Held Wednesday For Woolsey pot-luc- y Funeral Services Held For Oldest Spring City Lady se 6-- 8, y home-comin- g. home-comin- Ru-dol- p three years and then taught school in Mt. Pleasant for several years. He later was principal of the Annabella elementary school, principal of the Richfield elementary school. For 25 years he owned and operated a service station in Richfield and also was in the insurance business. He was manager of the credit bureau at the time of his death. On June 7, 1912 he married Maud Wilson in the Manti L D S Temple. She died Aug. 30, married He 1947. Antoinette Wilson, February 21, 1948. Survivors Include his wddow, C. a daughter, Mrs. Donna Mitchell, Corpus Christi, Tex.; two Mrs. Anne Marie Lewis, Hunter, Salt Lake Lee County, and Mrs. Dixie Gates, Burlingame, Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. Hannah Sizemore, (Continued on Page Two) "Cheaper By the Dozen" Planned For Presentation At Wasatch November 3 . only-exceptio- Funeral services were held Monday in Richfield for Victor Cleveland Childs of Richfield who d ed suddenly last WednesMr. day of a heart attack. Childs was the husband of the former Antoinette Beaumann of Mt Pleasant. He was horn November 16, 1887, in Chester, a son of Joel II. He and Chersti Olsen Childs. attended school In Moroni and graduated from the high school there. Later he attended Utah State Agricultural College for n it that production on Nov. 3, "Cheaper by the Dozen." This is Perry Clarks version of the book writ-te- n by Frank Gilbreth and Ernestine Gilbreth Carey, portraying family life of twelve children with an extremely practical father in the According to Dramatics magazine, 'Cheaper by the Dozen" was the second most frequently produced play among Thespian-affiliate- d schools during the 1950-5season, being staged 59 times. Taking the leads will be Doug- las Ramsey of Boulder City, Nev., as tbe father who thought that Anything your mother and I teamed up on was sure to be a success, and Barbara Heim, Salt Lake City, as the calm, plaining mother. Other major roles Dnd Ernestine played by Barbara Jean Anderson, Yosemite National Park- Calif. .; Frank, by Robert Critchlow, San Rafael, Calif.; Bev-a- t Zunl, New "ly VanderWagen, Mex., portrays Anne. charge of costumes is Faye Robinson, Myton, Ut.; and Helen Crane, Salina, Ut., is assistant to he director. s. Cpl. Don E. Tibbs Cpl. Don E. Tibbs Loses Life In Korean Fight Don E. Tibbs of was killed In action In Korea September 24, according to a telegram received from the War Department last Thursday by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Tibbs of Indianola. Cpl.Tibbs left here for Camp Stoneman, Calif., in company with Sgt. Sheril Merz and Cpl. Wallace Beck. The boys were separated at Camp Stoneman and Cpl. Tibbs arrived in Korea the first part of September. He had been in action four days when he was killed. He was a member of Headquarters Battery, Provo unit of the Utah National Guard, and served as a mechanic in the motor division. He was one of the first to be sent overseas from the 145th FA Bn. At the time he was killed he was serving with the Second Infantry D vision at "Heartbreak Ridge. He was born in Indianola August 7, 1929, a son of Robert D. and Elizabeth Spencer Tibbs. He attended Brigham Young high school and Brigham Young University. Surviving in addition to his parents, is a brother, Robert H. Tibbs, who has just recently returned from service in Japan. Corporal full-leng- 1 - I ODGCIcll 1 I i i IntGPGSl Accident Victim Critical In Ogden Hospital The condition of Mont Simons, of Mr. and Mrs. Auer Simons of this city, remains unchanged, according to reports early this week from an Ogden hospital where Mr. Simons was taken. He was injured Saturday evening, October 6, in the automobile accident in Ogden which claimed the life of Grant Woolsey, also formerly of Mt. Pleasant. Mr. Simons was reported to be still unconscious and it was said that pneumonia had set in. He is listed as critical at the hospital. His parents have been with him in Ogden since learning of the accident. Mr. Simons Is married to the former Mary Bates of Ogden. 25, son Marx Mr. and Mrs, Wesley were in Nephi Wednesday to Genealogy Work will be given by attend funeral services for their A. Bent Peterson, a Manti temple , Jack Ockey of worker, to the Fourth ward Spec- Salt Lake City. ial Interest group next Tuesday Dr. and Mrs. Olof Sundwall of evening, according to Mrs. Fern Jacobs, president of the YWMIA. Murray were visitors In Mt. Every adult in the ward Is In- Pleasant Saturday. vited to be present and hear this Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Lund interesting talk. Light refreshments will be served at the con- are in Albuquerque, New Mexico clusion of the meeting. visiting with their The MIA meeting begins at 7:30 and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. A talk on "Record Keeping and brother-in-law- son-in-la- p.m. Rfchard Crane. |