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Show The Mt. Pleasant (I'tah) Pyramid Page Two North Sanpete Residents Mourn Deaths . . . Burial was in Fairview city Funeral services were held Satfor Hendrickson cemetery Tuesday afternoon urday for Jordan Biady, 89, who died Wednesday two brotheis, Ray and Alvin Cox, in a evening at the home of a son, who were killed Thursday Sydney A. Brady, following a mine disaster in Arizona. Joint funeral services for the lingering illness. Iiishop Stanley Brady presided two brothers were held In Provo, at the services Prelude music, Ray Cox, 31, was born in Zion Beautiful Alta Osborne; August 31, 1917, a son of Built Above", combined North Mai and Emeline Anderson Cox. and South ward choirs; prayer, He engaged in the trucking busiFair-vie- ness most of his life. 11 emarried Margie Moore, August 19, 1939 in Provo. She survives hun as do two sons. Jay and Steven Cox, and two daughters, Margene and Patsy Cox, all of organ solo, "O My Father, Roa-ly- n Mesa, where the family moved Carlston; talk, Heber L. j last April. Alvin Cox, 26, was born at Fair-vieMower; When the Mists Have Cleared Away", choir; remarks, August 4, 1925. He was a "Behold veteran of World War II, having Bishop Stanley Brady; Tis Eventide, choir; benediction, served in the Navy for three years. He married Nida Ivie in Myron F. Tucker. in 1946. The graveside prayer was giv- Provo was a member of Veterans He en by Warren A. Brady of Salt Foreign Wars and was accordLake City. Burial was in Fair-vie- of ed military honors by American cemetery directed by Jacobs Legion Post of Fairview. Mortuary of Mt. Pleasant. He is widow, a The pallbearers were Alden Ol- son and survived by his David and sen, Gerald Marx, Owen Tucker, Elaine Cox,daughter, of Mesa. Clifton Brady, Darrel Brady, The men are also survived by a Max Michel. sister and two brothers, Mrs. Mr. Brady was born January e Alice Symons and Ren Cox, and 26, 1863, a son of Jordon M. Cox, Provo. and Arthur Mary Howell Brady. He married They were both members of Jan. Levee Alberta Sanderson, Church of Jesus Christ of Latteendowment the 19, 1882 in the old r-day Saints and attended Fair-vieSoon house In Salt Lake City. schools and North Sanpete were after their marriage they school. called by the L D S Church to high help settle the San Luis Valley in Colorado. They lived there about Mrs. Ophelia Cox, Buhl, Idaho, ten yearq before returning to and Mrs. Martha Rasmussen, Sanford, Colo. Fairview. Mr. Brady, an active church and civic worker, served a mission At least one of every six dollars in the northern states, anJ served of personal income received by one term as Fairview city mar- Americans last year came from shal. He was well known In this government pay checks, governarea for his violin playing at ment bond interest or government many dances anc ward affairs. welfare payments, the National Surviving are three sons and Conference Board says four daughters, Hdnry Brady and Mrs. Theron (Jetta) Marx, Mt. High taxes are the outstanding Pleasant; Mrs. Fred (LaVina) Christiansen, Mrs. M. F. (Lucy) reason why nearly half of AmeriTucker, Mrs. G. L. (Christa) San- can mothers from 20 to 24 years ders, Sydney and Raldo Brady, old with children of school age are all of Fairview; 37 grandchil- working for wages, the WOltLD-HERALOmaha, Nebr., says in and dren, 58 the following brothers and sis- an editorial discussing census staters, Willis Brady and Mrs. Rad-n- a tistics. Sarah Clement, Fairview; There is not much collective seMrs. Millie Clement, Duchesne; Stewart and Mrs. Mary Guyman, curity in a flock of sheep on the Provo; Mrs. Ada Cruser and War- way to the butcher.--Winsto- n ren A. Brady, Salt Lake City; Churchill. Nile Cox of Buhl, Idaho; "Somechoir; time Well Understand, musical reading, The Old Vio-lin, Cherril Tucker with violin accompaniment played by Warren Shepherd; talk, Peter Peterson; ' w Sun-nysid- great-grandchildr- Attention ALL CAR OWNERS For That Expert Mechanical Car to Bring Your and BERT Care GLEN Held At Fairview Funeral Services Held In Wash. For Mirs. For W. D. Mower For Mrs. Boyden I. Rigby Funeial services tui Mrs. Isola Bills Rigby, 61, were held Monday Kail view South afternoon in ward chapel. Rodney Nelson duel ted the services. Prelude, Ellis Madsen; Though Deepening Trials, by the choir; prayer, Otis Neilson; Mr. duet. Whispering Hope, and Mrs E. Cox; talk, Lizzie Anderson; vooa.1 solo, That Wonderful Mothth- of Mine, Floyd Merlin Madsen; Young; talk, talk, Lester Miner; duct, "I'm a Pilgrim", Ellen and Lila; benediction, Aliie Carlston Burial was in the Fairview cemAlbert etery directed by the Madsen Mortuary. A. J. Anderson dedicated the grave. Mrs. Rigby, a Relief Society teacher and active member in the L D 8 Primary Association, died Thursday evening after a lingering illness. She was born in Fairview January It, 1891, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Bills. She was married to William F. Rigby in the Sait Lake Temple Feb. 18, 1914. Except for a few years residence in Carbon County, she lived all her life in Fairview. husband, Surviving are her Fairview; one son, William David one Rigby, Layton; daughter, Mrs. Reva Cox, Fairview; seven grandchildren; her mother; two brothers, DeMoss S. Bills, Fair-vieand Glen C. Bills, Salt Lake City; and one sister Mrs. Lorna Terry, Fairview. n peoAmong the ple who came to attend services for Mrs. Rigby were: Mr. and Mrs. David Rigby, Layton; Mr. and Mrs. Will Garlic, Spring-villMrs. Thelma Murphy, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Minta Rollins, Orem; Mrs. Merlin Rasmussen, Provo; Mrs. Vera Jensen, Magna; Mrs. Hilda Greenwood, Salt Lake City; W. P. Shepherd, Mt. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby, Springville; Mr. and Mrs. Marion Erickson, Spanish Fork; Gerald Wilde, Provo; Mrs. Louis Martin-ell- i, Helper; Mrs. Jane H. Brin-toMt. Pleasant; Mrs. Eva Jacobson, Peter Jacobson, Fountain Green; Mrs. Louisa Cox, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Harvey, American Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Mel Stones, Mr. and Mrs. Glen K. Scoville, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cox, Marvin, Bud and Robert Cox of Ogden; Mrs. Clarence Nielsen, Mrs. Ida Neil-seMrs. Joyce Nielsen and Mrs. Lewena Nielsen of Moroni; Mrs. Odell Mortensen of Ephraim; Mr. and Mrs. Glen C. Bills, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Bills, Hal D. Bills. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Green of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Allen, Kaysville. - e; n, n, Mt. Pleasant Coop To Move Soon Continued from Page One. terson, Royal A. Madsen and J. F. Pritchett made possible financing of the new building locally. Bill Beck is manager of the is station and Elbert Draper bookkeeper. The big 1952 wheat crop may tie up $1,000,000,000 in Federal purchases and loans, say commodity experts for the Wall Street Journal. MT. PLEASANT price-suppo- rt Jubilee Celebration Friday at 5 p.m. -- AUG. 1, 2 MAMMOTH PARADE at 8 p.m. Special Variety Program THE MARDI GRAS NEW HIGH SCHOOL GYM Featuring Dancing, Singing, Acrobatics form Saturday at 8:30 p.m. SANPETE $100 Purse Split BIG LEAGUE 60-4- vs SEVIER C. Game LEAGUE Special Prizes Given Players 0 CARNIVAL S. L. Baseball All-St- ar & Pleasant Second-Thu- pel for W. D. d were the in ward held Mt. cha- Mower, 55. who was killed late Thursday in an automobile rmsbafi at Ontario, Oregon. Severly injured in the clash was his wife, Mrs Reva Scovil Mower. Mrs. Mower was hospitalized in Ontario, and was later removed to a Salt Lake Hospital for treatment for a s plinteied and dislocated hip She was to undergo an operation Thursday. Their son Owen, and daughter, Alene, both of Salt City, escaped injury in the accident. Mr. and Mrs. Mower accompanied their son and daughter to the northwest on a vacation trip. William Dodd Mower was bom in Fairview August 11, 1897, a son of William and Ellen Mower. He had resided in Mt. Pleasant the past twenty years. He was a member of the First ward, Church Latter-da- y of Jesus Christ of Saints. Survivors include his widow, Pleasant; daughter, Alne Mower, Salt Lake City; two sons, Owen of Salt Lake City and Robert of Mt. Pleasant; one grandMt. Ellen Mrs. child; his mother, Reynold Salt Lake City; four Mt. Lindon Mower, brothers, Pleasant; Horace Mower of Salt Lake City; Paul Mower of Los Angeles, and Hugo Mower, Magna; and three sisters, Mrs. Elsie Hansen, Clear Creek; Mrs. Eraa Clark, Anaheim, Calif.; and Mrs. Elaine Abbott, Salt Lake City. John H. McAllister, counselor in the First ward bishopric was In charge. Quartet, "Sometime We'll Understand". George Squire, A. L. Peterson, Mrs. Ruby Hafen, Mrs. Valenp Johansen; prayer, J. W. Winkelman; resolution of symathy and condolence from the Junior Chamber of Commerce were read by Jerry Jenkins; vocal solo, O My Father", Norman Brunger of Milburn; speaker, Heber Mower of Fairview; organ solo, "End of Perfect Day, Mrs. Ethel L. Ericksen; speaker, Daniel Rasmussen; remarks. Bishop Dail P. Averett; vocal duet, Sunset, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Gibson, Ogden; closing prayer, Bishop Averett. Military honors at the graveside were accorded by M. H. American Legion Post No. 4. Burial was in the Mt. Pleasant city cemetery under direction of Ursenbach Funeral Home. Edgar La.sson, counselor, dedicated the grave. It is reported that following the accident the little L D S ward at Ontario, Oregon, tixik the Mower family to their hearts and showed them every consideration for their comfort. The First ward Relief Society was in charge of the flowers at the services. Central Flebekah ie By LTN CONNELLY BERT PARKS, peppery emcee ai "Stop the Music," win continue active on both radio and TV in the fall . , . While his present video show ends its run soon, he has picked u another sponsor foi CBS will air video audience par ticipation show U October called Y oul Budget . . . Nic it you can do I i. the dy "What's Your Troo a TV seriei ble? produced by t h i BEST PARKS Protestant Broad casting and Filn Commission and featuring Dr. and Mrs. Normaa Vincent Peaks in I discussion of common problems will be filmed shortly in Atlanta, Georgia. Jaa Pee roe will become radloi first operatic disc Jockey this fal . , . Things must ba tough all ovei . . . Costs of TV on "I Love Lucy and "Racket Squad have force tha sponsor to drop Its daytime ra dlo features, Against the Storm, "Break the Bank and "Romanc ot Evelyn Winters . . Phfl Bar rto, Tallulah Bankhead, Mauri cx Chevalier and possibly Bing Crosb will make their television debut this fall. PLATTER CHATTER COLCMB1A: Columbia's gem a the year is a fine album on tin musical comedy "Roberta ... Joai Roberts, Jsrk Cassidy, Kaye Bal lard, Portia Nelson, Stephen Dong las and Frank Rogler do Justice b) such Jerome Kera favorites ai "Smoko Gets la Your Eyes, Funeral services were held Monday afternoon in Issaquah, Mrs. Hannah Washington, for Lena Madsen Bovden, 83, a native Mrs. of Mt. Pleasant Boyden died at her home in Issaquah after a lengthy illness. She was born in this city August 17. 1868, daughter of Niels Peter and Caiolena Frandsen Madsen, early Sanpete county pio- neers. On June 21, 1893, she was mar- ried to Moses Alonzo Boyden. They lived in Fairview, Mt. Pleasant and Manti before moving to Washington in 1919. Mr. Boyden was publisher of the Mt. Pleasant Pyramid and later published the Manti Messenger. In Mt. Pleasant Mrs. Boyden was active in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Surviving are her husband, Issa- quah; three sons, Dr. Webster A. Boyden, Kealia, Kauai, Hawaiian Islands; Carl Joan and Blaine M. Boyden, Issaquah; four grandchildren and great-great- two grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. C. H. Eatinger and a brother, Alon-- 1 zo P. Madsen, both of Mt. 04 A fwnt RM8 THAI. into a tMPvtfMto Ontuntt atn) Georgia Pftoeiicw mobs rvul -- MAir Tm HOPiOt 9UPPLY Of AfAVAl fttOM iNci-U- --Aay Pw tpetrr CVM wet Th UMCf enutai FOWCS7S. Ano COASTAL 17 tfositj, yvupmvNt, PBODOOTe CONCESSIONS Lovely to Look At," "Yesterdays, I Wont Dance and many other . . . Chorus and orchestra are dl reeled by Lehman EngeL In singles, Columbia has a re a in winner Clooneyl Rosemary latest, On the Firat Warm Day . . , Her treatment Is the new bal lad Is warm and tender and shouli go big . . . Bark has Botch-A-M, . . Tony Bennett comes up witl Have a Good Tinio with riease My Love on the flip. e NAVAL STOKe oihip utffuc ONca M . Hoof AURlfO OP TO WAS - - to CUJS PJTtTfP 1(AT Mo cteveiAvo . tmi Jim 3. s VMlWM CAKAW TOO ALK(( 7V - Icck plat oh Sou tft can it uwy no A At WntP W TAAT emt than 14 cuia Golfer: Sorry to be late, boys. How old are you, Bobbie? p whether I should asked the visitor. como to the club or stay at the I'm just at the awkward age," office, and well, 1 had to toss 15 was the leply. times! "Really? And what do you call the awkward age? The new baby has its fathers "T(o old to cry and too young nose and its mother's eyes." to swear." Yes, and if grandpa doesn't stop leaning over the crib, it's Having these neighborhood gosgoing to have Ins teeth. sips tell all they know is not so bad; the real trouble is that they lodge No. 52 served luncheon Van Dyke, the great dont stop there. English to the family and writer, once said: Music is not a people at the Mower home. mere luxury. It is liberating, inWhen the idea is the creative art; it is a factor language may be expressed, ignored. One extra day spent somewhere spiring. in the higher education. Chuang-Tszin Utah by every tourist who enters the state can mean ADDITIONAL cash business of $30,000,-00a year. This is fundamental if we are all to reasonably benefit from our great scenic and historic It was a toss-u- ' out-of-to- e. Q Make Your Stay at attractions. Tourists will be glad to remain longer if the people they meet in stores, service stations, hotels, restaurants, motels and elsewhere are well informed, interested and courteous. Congress has provided for foreign aid in the 12 years since 1940 a total of $89,252.000,000 a sum equal to the total value of all residential construction in the country in the 25 years from 1927 through Pleasant's Jubilee Mt. a complete one. Enjoy a Fine Meal AT 1951. It's all right to drink like a DUTCH'S CAFE f you, drink what a fish drinks." Sign in NYC cafe. fish-i- A SUBSCRIPTION TO t fllrasaut PyrcUitiii ill Keep You Informed 'T'Vfl PRIZES FOR FLOATS Friday Funeral services Tuesday afternoon "Balance MT. PLEASANT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Our Great America Funeral Services Held Here Funeral Services Fairview Burial Held For At Fairview For J. Hendrickson Accident Victims Funeral Services 1, 1952 August Of What Goes On In Your Town Jl fjice Qift for Ide fa lives or driends $300 pec yeaD1 |