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Show THE PYRAMID Appreciate News of Y'ou, Your Family, and lKS vT -- The Mt. Pleasant (Utah) Pyramid, Friday September lili, Accident Takes Life of Little . 'Sjfvyyfoyfnr Girl at Fairview Fait view Tiagedy struck a home last Friday morning when the granddaughter K Auctioneer Jay Winldeman Bishcpr.c, look over some livestock presented to the wards Auction Sale, to be held September 29, for the benefit of the chapel they are building. First-Fourt- Station h First Presbyterian Resume Broadcasts Church Activities KEPH to Station KEPH, at Snow Branch College, resumed broadcasting beginning Monday, September 22, according to an announcement from school officials. Programs will be broadcast daily Monday through Friday from 6:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m. All special events such as football games will be announced; school news, sports, music, transcribed programs will be included in the program. The station is of FM-88.- 9 frequency. Snow student officials include Jay Monsen, Mt. Pleasant, manager; Scott Hansen, Mt. Pleasant, program director; Gordon Christensen, Ephraim, continuity Bill Hafen left last week to go to Pullman, Washington, where he will study at the Pullman State College on a scholarship. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hafen and son David visited in Salt Lake City last week with Mrs. Hafens brother, Grant Larsen and family. They also attended the Utah State Fair. 41 RENT, SELL OR TRADE? Try an A diet In the J4J Volume LXII Prepare for Auction Sale Mining worship services will be conducted at the Fiist Presbyterien Church at 11:00 a.m. Sunday, Re E. P.oll.nger will preach, and George Otto will direct th? choir anthom. Church schbol classes, ineluding a class for adults will be held at 10:00 a.m. Gospel Teams will report on an Ephraim visit after morning worship and the Board of Trustees will meet at 2:00 pm. at the Manse Roger Hansen presiding. The Jr. High Westminstre Fellowship will meet at 7:15 p.m.. Phil Moody introducing Miss Mary e Rrberson and her colored slides of New Mexico Mission work. The Senior Westminster Fellowship, also meeting at 7:15 p.m.. will hear of the work of Alcoholics Annonvmous, presenting a special speaker from Manti. Bob Hawks will introduce the speaker. The Womens Missionary Society will meet at the Stansfield cabin, transportation leaving the Academy Administration building at 2.00 p.m. Monday, Sept. 29. Mrs. Rrusilla Poulson is hostess with Miss Jane Barber and reports of summer work in New Mexico will be presented. Koda-chrom- of Mr. and Mia. Lewis Jensen, choked to death on a bean at the home of her grandparents where she had been visiting. The little girl, Cindy Lee V.uh e, daughter of Harold A. ami Norma Jensen Vance of Provo, was playing in the gat den while her grandfather, who was picking dry beans. He had warned the little girl several times to stop placing the pellets in her mouth, when she suddenly threw a handful in her was mouth. Seeing the child choking, Mr. and Mrs. Jensen attempted to dislodge the beans. Some were dislodged but as the child still had difficulty in breathing she was rushed to the Sanpete L D S Hospital, receiving artificial respiration during the journey. She died about 11 a.m. while undergoing surgery. She was born in Provo Novem- ber 25, 1950. Surviving are her patents; a sister, Suzanne, and a brother, of Provo; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jensen, Fairview; Mrs. Ellis Vance, Mtlburn. Funeral services were held Sat-- 1 urday in Fairview North ward chapel. Keith Hansen was in charge of the services. The choir sang Your Sweet Little Rosebud Has Lawrence Left You"; prayer, Larsen; solo, "That Little Girl of Mine", Lila Seeley, with Alta Osborne at the piano; talk, Rodney Nelson of Fairview South Ruth ward; musical reading, Erickson; talk, Loyal Graham of the Milbum ward; organ solo, Brahms Lullabye, Rosalyn Carlston; reading, Ruth Erick-- j Provo son; talk, Bishop of the ward in which the Vances reside, closing! Bishop Archie Madsen; Well Undesong, "Sometime rstand; benediction, Kirby Bench. Graveside prayer was given by Wilford W. Jensen and burial was in Provo City cemetery under direction of the Albert Madsen 1952- - Tax levy for Sanpete County for 1952, as passed the by county commissioners and released by County h Clerk Gilbert Fjelsted, shows a decrease of one-tent- cials attribute to the waterworks fund. The city levy had stood at 17 mills for several years until the 1951, when it was decided waterworks system was and would not need the levy. In 1952 after a winter of much damage to the waterworks system, and a new well dug, and pump purchased, at a total cost of $10,000, it was decided to put the 3 mill levy back on for the use of the water department. With the three mills bringing in about debt $2500 a year, the $10,000 can be cleaned up in about four years. Of the total 17 mills levy, 5 mills goes to the general fund, 5 mills to streets, 3 mills to waterworks, 2 mills to buildings, parks and cemetery, and 2 mills which is turned over to the local Carnegie library board for the maintenance of the library. On a county level the only increase voted is in weed and pest control. With last years mill levy in brackets, the levy calls for general fund 4.5 (same), roads 2 (same), county fair .35 (.40), weed and pest control .27 (2), agricultural agent .33 (4). poor fund .25 (.3), total 7.7 (7.8). The state school equalization of 6.3 mills last year on the county level has been eliminated. The North Sanpete1 School District levy shows a reduction from 22.7 last year to 22.4 this year, School while the South Sanpete District raised its levy four mills from 21.7. City and town levies throughout Yhe county, with last year's levies in brackets, show Fairview City to be 17 (same), Mt. Pleasant 17 (14), Spring City 22 (same), Moroni City, 25 (24.5), Wales Town 15 (8). Ephraim City 17 (same), Manti City 17 (same), Mayfield Town 6 (nothing), Gunnison City 20 (same), Ccnterfield Town 12 (same), Sterling Town 11.50 (8), and Fayette Town 10 (same). M.I.A. Schedules Thirty-nin- e Auction Sale Planned to Boost Building LDS Ward Chapel Fund For First-Fourth An auction hale of stake-wid- e interest, and to members of North Sanpete Stake are inwhich all vited to attend, is planned for next Monday evening, Gets Degree Fire Burns At Spring City t The Spring City Roll cr Mills. which hud been unused fi r several years, burned to the ground Monday at 2 a m. The fire was sighted by Glen Donaldson of Spring City, who gave the alarm to the local fire station. Despite el forts of the firemen, the building and the machinery were destroyed. stoied $1,000 worth of wheat, to in the building and belonging Rex Kellett, Moroni turkey grower, was also destroyed. Mr. Kellett had put the wheat in the building just last week. Large barns, sheds, thicken coops, hay and stiaw stacks belonging to Leroy Black, and hay to and straw stacks belonging Travis Barney which were adjacent to the burning null, were all saved. Joseph I. Beck, who suffered the largest loss, since he owned the majority of stock in the mill, said no immediate estimate eould be given on the damage. Built in 1900, the mill received trade for several miles around and was well known for the fine quality of flour which it produced. It was not covered by insurance. 4 L'-s-- " September 29 in the Mt. Pleasant Armory. The auction is sponsored by the Mt. Pleasant First and Fourth g wards as a benefit for their new chapel now under construction. Festivities will begin at 6 p.m. with a food sale where an array of good things to eat may be At this time sports purchased. for young and old will also be held. Auxiliary units of the two wards are planning many things of entertainment and amusement including a fish pond by the two Primary organizations; hot dogs and drinks, Fourth ward Relief Society; hamburgers, Fine Arts clubs; salad and bottle fruits and vegetables, Jolly Dozen Pinochle club; ice cream, Junior Sunday Schools; pastry, Lady Lions; candy, Bridge Club and Lalcos; fortune telling booth by the Gypsies; Fourth ring toss and shot-pu- t. ward YMMIA; nail driving, penny pitching, First ward YMMIA; clowns and a side show. The auction sale will follow and Delbert Johansen, Jay Winkelman and Que Seely will officiate on the auction block. Bishoprics of the First and - Fairview Man Is ,V"H x LDS Recepient of Ph.D. Tiger Tales . . . By Wolfgang It is interesting to note the apprehensive scowls on Freshman faces, as there is in the air a definite tinge of INITIATION odor. Better rest easy now, little greenies, while you still have a chance. Luckily this reporter is J. Keith Rigby J. Keith Rigby. Min of Mr and Mrs. Howard W. Rigby of Fair-- ; view, received Ins Ph I) degree last June at Columbia University in the city of New York. Dr. Rigby has spent the last three years doing geologic re- with the search in connection American Museum of Natural History and Columbia University. His studies of reef ecology have taken him to the Bahama Islands where he studied life reefs and to West Texas where he studied the remains of dead fossilized reefs. of Dr. Rigby is a graduate He North Sanpete high school. received his B.S. from Brigham Young University in 1949 and his M.S. from Brigham Young University in 1950. He plans to spend the next academic year in post doctorate research and study with the American Museum of Natural History and Columbia University. Dr. Rigby is married to the former Ruth Marie Krebs of Salt Lake City. They have a son, J. Keith Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Rigby and two daughters, Mrs. Ila Jensen, Fairview, and Mrs. Opal AbMass., were bott, Springfield, present at graduation exercises at Columbia University, New York when Keith received his degree. a senior, and will consequently escape the wrath and fury of being a victim of the Class of '54. I would still appreMr. and Mrs. George Squire Nevertheless, "The Pony Express Rides To- ciate it if one of you Juniors week in last spent Berkeley, Calif., would send a Frosh to my suite night" is the theme of the state- visiting with their son, Phil Squire in Sage. So many of my brogans wide campaign, September 26, toand his family. every home in Utah an oprequire buffing. portunity to contribute one dollar more to the memorial statue, Mrs. David Garrick of Provo Twelve new members were ofExpress" which will be was a Mt. Pleasant visitor last ficially accepted into the fold of In Washington, D. C. at a erected Thursday and Friday, coming here the International Relations Club, cost of $150,000. to celebrate the birthday annivers- September 23. In a chapel proA committee meeting of repreary Friday of her father, Parley gram, led by Sam Turner, chair- sentative citizens from Fountain Rosenlof. man of the initiation committee, Moroni. Fairiew, Green, Spring speeches were given to elucidate City and Mt. Pleasant met in the certain facts about IRC. Shari Mt. Pleasant City Hall Saturday Gebhards spoke about the history plans for and founding of the organization, night and completed in this vicinity. while president Leonard Hill re- the campaign Johansen has been cited some of the plans of the Mayor Grant act to chosen a3 zone chairman, club for the coming year, and with Mrs. John S. McAllister and boys veep, Maynard Webb told Rev. E. E. Bollinger, acting as the neophytes their obligation of Mt. Pleasant; Ru-lo- n and led them in a club pledge. S. Blain of Spring City; Mrs. E. Y. Monson of Moroni, Mrs. As always, the geographical Aury Draper of Fountain Green, distribution of students at W. A. and Ted Mower of Fairview will is widely scattered, This year the drives in these com there are representatives from 13 spearhead states plus the Territory of Hawaii, and the Philippine Islands. Mortuary. Normans Return From Rebekah Meet in Texas Hansen, finance committee; concessions, Mrs. Grace Smith, chairman, Mrs. Katherine Draper and Mrs. Daisy Willcox of the First ward and Mrs. Ila Tidwell and Mrs. Reva Rosenlof of the Fourth ward; advertising, Mrs. Florence Winkelman, chairman, Mrs. Nellie McAllister and Mrs. Mary B. Cloward. Every block in the city will be canvassed to ask for donation of any saleable article from livestock to anything of household use. The canvass is being made by Obed Nelson, Que Seely Dewey Scow, Bert Smith, Jess Shelley, Elmer Shelley, Ray Peterson, T. C. Candland, Carroll Farley, Leonard Truscott, Rex Olsen, Ray Seely, Perry McArthur, Rasmussen, Harold Rosenlof, C. J. Johansen, Lynn Mower, Alma Allred and William Rosen- - the home with money. L. L. Peterson of the e Sanpete Valley Bank has sented to act as treasurer of the North Sanpete area and will re-ceive the money from Mrs. McAl-Pon- y lister for transmission to Alvin G. Pack of Salt Lake City, who is the Executive Director. Joseph L. Lund and J. Frank If you have been contacted Pritchett will make a canvass of the business district for Pony Ex- and desire to contribute somepress collections. thing to the sale, you can bring Citizens of this vicinity are it to the Armory before sale asked to be ready with their time, or contact a member of this evening. The statue the bishoprics or Jay Hafen, and he a gift from the people of they will call for It. Utah to the people of our nation, a. lot of fun for all ages is d will have a direct tendency ing planned according to those In to inspire those who view this charge, and you are invited to masterpiece of Dr. Avard Fair- - come out and join with the First banks to visit, Utah and see the and Fourth wards at an e place where seventy-fiv- e percent auction sale. of the men who rode those fast horses ac("083 the central trail f rom St. Joseph, Missouri to Sac- - nflT 1111 Kip3C3nT ramento were recruited. iVlIJUIII i" McAllisters con-giv- or Ar-mo- , be-an- old-tim- sja i Sunday Services 7. MIA Fashion Show Reported Success t, nat- Families can place their today. donation in the envelope and have it ready for the ladies who return during the hours of 7 to 9 p.m. As soon as the ladies have com- pleted their canvass there will be a horseman pick up the envelopes in a pouch and ride to Mrs. Nellie ional president of Daughters of Utah Pioneers. This book can be obtained from any Postoffice in North Sanpete by simply present-- 1 ing a receipt for $1.00 or more that you have contributed to the canvassers who will visit your home between the hours of 7 and 9 on Friday, September 26. This book has been out of print since 1947 when it was issued as part of Utahs Centennial, and it will become a valued addition to every home library. This Committee workers say will be a thrilling evening and one in which we can relive the Korean war veterans, who have Pony Express days of 1860. recently returned from the fighting front, were the speakers and showed pictures of Korea at the ladies night meeting of the Mt. Pleasant Lions club. It was held Wednesday in the Home EconomDon Patterson of ics building at North Sanpete Ariz., has been elected Kayenta, president high school. of the student council at Wasatch Dinner hostesses were Mrs. Academy for 1952-5Keith McHarold Hansen, Mrs. Arnold Y. Henry of Yosemite National Park, Stevens, Mrs. Merril Larsen, Mrs. Calif., was chosen vice president; Bert Peterson, Mrs. Clifford Mc- Carol Linn of Whiteriver, Ariz., Mrs. George Otto, Kinney and Mrs. Dail P. Averett. secretary; 9 business manager and the Rev. Mrs. Neil M. Madsen has spent Erwin E. Bollinger, faculty ada week in Salt Lake City visiting viser. Class and club officers for the with the Clyde O. Panniers. ensuing year will be, Seniors: Bill Hanley, president; Ethel Vander-wagevice president; Marcia . Baldwin, secretary; Carol Linn, treasurer; Maynard Webb, reprePatrol meeting of Scouts of the sentative; Mr. and Mrs. George Second ward, was held Monday Otto, class advisers. Juniors: Vernon Dyer, presi evening at the home of Jerry Con-Io- dent; Dorothy Hatch, secretary; There are six membeis in the Kamcron Maxwell, treasurer; Patrol with four being present. representaMcLaughlinn, The opening piayer was given tive; Miss Jane Barber, adviser. bv Get aid Seely, and the closing Sophomores: Jimmy Sutteer, vice Betty Baker, prayer by Jeiry Conlon. Patrol president; Donna Lee Menzies, president; rediscussed and Mere light plans secretary; Leah Carter, treasurer; freshments set veil. Next meoeing Jon Visel, representative; Mrs. will be held at the home of Larry Holly Visel, adviser. The freshman class officers Tnloi I.irl Portei, Reporter will be elected at a later date. j P. n, . . La-Von- will "Most Congenial" At Utah State Fair Most Congenial was the title voted for Miss Loretta Bohne of Mt. Pleasant and the Miss Utah contest held at the Utah State Fair in Salt Lake City last week. Miss Bohne is the Sanpete County Queen, and this countys lovely entrant in the 1952 Miss Utah contest. Besides winning this honor, Miss Bohne was presented a bond. There were 21 entrants in the contest, and they are the ones who voted this honor to Miss Bohne. led Wasatch Academy Scout News fund-raisin- Fourth wards are general chairmen of the benefit. They are beHafen, ing asssited by: Jay chairman of the auction; P. A. Peel, William Hansen and Harold Citizens Outline Plans for Drive to Get Necessary Funds for Capitol Monument The entire student body, lock, stock and barrel, spent a gay day September 20 picnicking at Mt. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Norman re- Nebo, at the annual school frolic. turned home Sunday from Dallas, Sad to say, a mishap shortly beTexas where they attended the fore the proccession back home, MIA organizations of the Sovereign Grand Lodge and Asso- dulled the edge of the fun someSecond and Third wards will hold ciation of Rebekah Assemblies, In- what. Ann Spencer, was 54, a Sunday evening service Septemdependent Order of Odd Fellows injured when a softball glanced ber 28 in the chapel, beginning at Mr. Norman left immediately for off her temple and struck her 7:30 p.m. Cahente. Nevada, where he is sup- glasses. She is now recuperating An outstanding program has erintendent of a construction job and is said to be much better. been planned under the direction Mrs. Norman, representative of Mrs. Ethel Rebekah of the presidents, We can't win all our games Assembly of Utah to the LaVoen Winkelman and Mrs. a National that as good a reason as any Convention, reports Ruesch. wonderful time and a few high- for W. A.s grid defeat at the Relief Society hands of Granite high school of lights of the convention. Last food sale of the First and Salt Lake City last Friday. Final Rebekah at wete headquarters Fourth ward Relief Societies will the Baker Hotel where sessions score read 42-But today is the be held Saturday in the Armory were hold in of retribution. The day beautiful the Crystal Tiges roar in their first mighty building, according to the presi- Ballroom. league The contest this afternoon in Delta. dents, Mrs Clea Madsen and Mrs. breakfast Sovereignrepresentatives MasGrand Johannah Hafen. ters banquet, president's luncheon, Reports indicate that the RabSupport of everyone in the reception for officers and Texas bis w'ill be scampering for shelter wards is asked for this last sale. Tea a every turn. honoring national president, Proceeds from the food sale M. Iva Crowell of were Illinois, during the summer months will be turned over to the building held on the Reacock Terrace on the 17th floor. fund of the new chapel. 3000 members of al! brant hes of Order were registered at the the and Opening social of the Fust Every state in the UniFourth ward Relief Societies will convention. Junior-Gleaner- s of of the Seond be held Tuesday, September 30 at ted States and every province Canada was represented A Iso del ward MIA presented a fashion 2 p.m. in the Armory building. came from Cuba and show Tuesday evening in the recOfficers of the two wards are egates reation hall. Theme of the show in charge of arrangements for Hawaii. Adolphus Hotel was headquar- was "Young Girl Writes t a the social and report a good program will be presented and , re- ters for Sovereign Grand Lodgt Brother in Armed Forces." and ratriaiehs Militant Ladi s freshments will be served. Mis. Howard C. Evans Auxiliary. chaige. Early Sunday morning chattered Olticeis of the Jumor-Gl- i ant rs buses took visitors on a tour of elected at the nut, ing yere: presithe city of Dallas and out 50 miles dent, Margaict Shepherd; to the IOOF Old Folks home at Marian Coates; award New junior books now in circu- Ennis ami to the IOOF Childrens chairman, I.aKiie Johansen, sechome in Corsicana. Following their ret at v; lation arc: Dorothy Winkler; repot rer, Pepper Reynolds; Timmy and return to Dallas they attended af- LaP.ae Rowe of ternoon church servicis of their the Tiger Paradis; Port Missing Men Prudhommeau, The choice. Fifteenth buthday anniversary Black Stallion's Filly Farley. On Sunday evening Assemble of F'ine Aits Club was celebnted Teenage: Nine Brides and Gran-- 1 officers were sented hv Rebekah Monday night at the home of Mrs The Natives1 Asseinhlv officers of Texas in a. Ray Aldrich Mrs. Henry J Reyny Hite Wilson; Are Friendly Loeming; Spy beautiful ( eremonv Officers were nolds and Mrs Howard K. Lay Catcher Pinto; The Secret Rond presented and seated throurh a were the assisting hostess s Lancaster; Steamboat on the glitteiing silver outline of the Eighteen dub members were lOontmncd from page three) (Continued on page three) Library Notes . . . Number Price Ten Cents Sanpete County Decreases Tax Levy; Mt. Pleasant Has 3 Mill Increase of a mill compared with last year. Mt. Pleasant City shows an increase of 3 mills, which city offi- WANT TO BUY, PYRAMID 9V At All Times. s DO YOU 0 YOtR CITY jw T Officers International Relations Club: Leonard Hill, president; Maynard Webb and Harriet McNeel, vice president; Sherma Moore, secretary-treasurer. Thespians: Gerrie Lambson, president; Rokell Carter, vice president; Mary Jensen, secretary and treasurer. Girls League: Ethel Vander- wagen, president; Barbara Jean Anderson, vice president; Clarice Gunn, secretary; Mary Jensen, treasurer; Miss Margery E. Frink, adviser. Camera Club; Paul Schnur, president; Harriet McNeel, secretary-treasurer. Wasatch Guild: Carroll Wither, president; Patricia Oliver, vice president; Harriet McNeel, secret- Sam Turner, finance chairman and Carolyn Endsley, program chariman. Youth Budget Council: Carroll Wither, president; Nancy Flrlck-sesecretary; Maynard Webb and Dorothy Squires, treasurers; Peggy Sharp, editor of Wacademy World and Bill Hanley, editor of Wflsatka. ary-treasurer; n, |