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Show t THE PYRAMID Appreciate New of You, DO YOD WANT TO BUY, RENT, SELL OR TRADE Try an Adlet In the Your Family, and YOUR CITY At T PYRAMID AU Times. Volume LXII -- Number Price Ten Cents The Mt. Pleasant (Utah) Pyramid, Friday, October ill, 1052 Forty-fou- r reference f USAC Extension Offers Study Course Social Security To Residents In Snow College Area j Election Polls Open 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.: joTTelfiL 5 Voting Places, Districts Are A series of short courses are being made avail-- 1 able to people of the Snow Branch area through the tative of the Provo social security will be in Mt. Pleasant at efforts of the Extension Division of USAC Th(; office, on Wednes-- ; the Hall at 3 courses will be conducted at the Snow Branch college and will be aught by instructors from the USAC faculty, I'eprits Mr. Fullmer Allred, county agent for San-oet- e count". Thirty people repre-- . cnting Sanpete and Sevier cour.- ies met in the Little Theatre at t lie college to map plans and to hoose conrs-'of study. i A tentative program reveas hat all courses will probably iieet on Saturday with three ses-- ; ions to ho held in one day. Courses which will probably be given include two one in Home Beautification and one in Public Health; four courses of interest to men and five courses for women. Lamb feeding, weed and insct post ccntrol, soils and crop rotation, and poultry sanitation are courses suggested for stud- bv the men; while the women wall consent rate tlfeir efforts on child development, home management, foods and freezing, new fabrics, and remodeling. Tentatively set up until approved by the Extension Sendee, it is expected the short courses will begin early in November. Fullmer Allred, county agent, and Bernice Palfreyman, county demonstration agent were in charge of the meeting. - p.m. City day, November 5, for the purpose of conducting social security business with local residents. In announcing his trip, Mr. Peterson reminds farm and lanch woikers, over age 65, who have worked at least one and one-hayears under social security, that they are eligible to receive benefits whenever their woik terminates. A number of these workers Mt. Pleasants oldest resident, may be laid off the fall received a season, and manyduring Mrs. Maria Johnson are unaware broken wrist in a fall in her door- - that they are eligible to receive yard Tuesday afternoon. insurance benemonthly old-ag- e Mrs. Johnson was alone at the! fits. These benefits are payable , irri-time, dipping water from an for any month the insured worker gation ditch to put on flowers in earns less than $75, even though her yard, when she slipped and he plans to work later on in the fell on her left wrist. A neighbor, year. A point to remember Is Arthur O. Neilson, saw her fall, that before any benefits are pay-- 1 and assisted her into her home able, an application form must be He completed. where he applied a splint. then called a local physician and Persons who desire to make ap- Mrs. Johnson was taken to his for social security replication office where the bone was set. or survivors benefits tirement Mrs. Johnson's daughter, Mrs. urged to see Mr. Peterson at Emma McComb, who cares fori are her mother, was at the doctors the time of his visit. office receiving medical attention If present spending and revenue at the time her mother was brought In, and did not know her patterns extend into fiscal 1954, the government may expect a defmother had been injured. icit of $12,300,000,000 even if exPhysical test urged for drivers piring tax laws are renewed, says 45 and older. the Wall Street Journal. ' Maria Johnson Fractures Wrist Tuesday, November 4, is Election Day and polls in Mt. Pleasant will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. are as follow: Voting Districts in Mt. Pleasant Ho- No. Chairman Lists District Dates For Promoted In Fall At Home Concert Series Conceit Senes for the Mt. Pleasant Music Guild 1ms been announced as follows by Mrs. H. G. Ei icksen, concert ihainoan: Homer Wakefield Nov. 7 from B.Y.U. Mr Waketield will bung a group of old time musical instruments and will give a historical lecture about them. At Craighead Auditorium. - Naomi Later in November Saunders and Lowell Farr, vocal and piano concert. Mendelssohn Male January Chorus, of Provo, directed by Elvis B. Terry. B.Y.U. Symphony OrApril chestra directed by Lawrence Sardoni. "Ambassadors May 2 Song," a mixed quartet. Jet airliners still airlines head says. of uneconomic. Mr. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Pratt Osborne, Mrs. Ruth Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Ruthford Sorensen Osborne, Mrs. Hyrum and Mrs. Virgus Osborne of Spring City, Mr. and Mrs. Gar-do- ll Osborne of Fairvlew, Mrs. Theron Rigby of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Floyd Tucker of Sunnyside and Mrs. Charles Neilsen of Provo attended funeral sendees at Ferron for their sister and aunt, Mrs. Retta Osborne Olsen of Moore, Utah. Mrs. Olsen was born November 14, 1881 in Spring City, a' daughter of William and MargShe aret Annie Beck Osborne. married Deloss Olsen in the Man-t- i Temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, March 2, 1904. She wa3 an active member of the L D S Church in Spring City, serving as organist of the ward for several years. She and her husband were pioneers to Moore, (Which was formerly known as Rochester) forty years ago, and she was the first organist there. While living at Moore she was president of the Relief Society and was active in other L D S Church auxiliaries. Surviving are her husband, Deloss Olsen: two sons, Travis and Moore three Clayton Olsen, greatgrandchildren and six grandchildren; one brother, Pratt Osborne, Spring City, and two sisters, Mrs. Edith Jensen, Clawson, and Mrs. Laver Nunley of Salt Lake City. Funeral services were conducted in Ferron L D S ward chapel by Bishop Richard Behl-inPratt Allred of the Manti Temple presidency, was cne of the speakers. Interment was in Ferron cemetery. Other Sanpete county relatives attending the services included J. N. Hansen and Mrs. George Sorensen of Ephraim. Rutishauser, registration agent. District No. 2 includes west of Main first west and south of street at A. H. Anderson home. Mrs. A. H. Anderson, registration agent. Distriet No. 3 all north of Main street at William Hansen residence. Attending the eighth annual Yearbook School at Springville, Monday, were editors and business managers from Wasatch Academy, left to right: Dorothy Hatch, Sherma Moore, Bill Hanley and days. Auto Dealers Back From West Coast '53 Mercury Show j Sets Conference Nancy Barrett. Wasatch Academy, Moroni High School Students At Annual Yearbook School Yearbook editors and business managers from Wasatch Academy, Mt. Pleasant, and from Moroni higli school, Moroni, were among 175 students and In Pleasant Grove James E. Morgan, 83, died at the home of a son, Ernest Morgan in Pleasant Grove Wednesday evening of last week, of a heart attack. Funeral Services Held Monday For N.S.H. Band Gets Bid To BYU school North Sanpete high band, directed by E. B. Terry, is one of seventeen Utah high school bands invited to participate in the Mrs. Calista Cordelia Christen- second annual Brigham Young sen, 84, widow of James Willard University invitational band meet Christensen, and a former resi- to be held on BYU campus Saturdent of Moroni, died Friday night day, November 1. at her home in Mt. Pleasant, of Scheduled in conjunction with causes incident to age. football game, the Mrs. Christensen was born the meet will feature participate and February 13, 1868, in Moroni, a ing music units in A mass daughter of Isaac and Frances game-timperformances. Wilkenson Morley. She was a band flag raising ceremony will member of the Church of Jesus precede the game. Christ of Latter-daSaints. Other bands attending, and She was married to James Wil- their conductors are: Murray lard Christensen in Moroni, Feb- high school, Lloyd Winn, direcruary 13, 1890, and for fifty years tor; Wasatch high school, Vernon Pleasant operated a millinery store in Johansen, director; Moroni. She had made her home Grove high school, Harvey Raw-- 1 in Mt. Pleasant for the past eight linson; Kamas high, Eugene Nye; Grantsville high, Paul Woolston; years. three sons, North Sevier, Wells McAllister; Surviving are James Willard Christensen, Mt. Spring Piute, Carling Allen; Pleasant; A. Edscl Christensen, Granite high, Doan Alsop; Moroni Salt Lake City, and Ralph Chris- high, Chester Stone; Tabiona high, six W. Grant Peel; Manti high, Keith tensen, Idaho; Shoshone, Stevenson; Richfield high, Earl and five greatgrandchldlrcn Erickson; North Rich high, Claygrandchildren. ton Robinson; Lehi high, Reid conFuneral services were ducted Monday at one p.m. in the Nowbold; Valley high, Neldon Moroni East ward chapel by Stocking; and Tintic high, Kent Riddle. Bishop James Nielson. Burial was in Moroni city cem- J. Hunt, Director of Brigham Guest conductor will be Norman etery under direction of Ursen-bacFuneral Home of Mt. Young University Bands, and Dr. Mrs. Christensen BYU-Wyomi- half-gam- e y Mr. Morgan was bom in Fountain Green April 24, 1869, a son of Thomas Rnd Fannie Vizzard Alcoa may start Continued on Page Two. bv next Rummer. Total of straw vote taken during Octolier 14 to October 28. Part of tho time the box was at Alt's Barber Shop and brought to Jims Barber Shop for the last week. Stevenson Eisenhower self." 71 73 68 70 74 65 Sparkman Meet Saturday The Ward Relief Society conference will be held in the ward chapel Sunday evening, November 2, with the Relief Society presiMrs. dency, Mrs. Mary Finell, Margaret Petersen. Mrs. Anna Eliza Hansen and Mrs. Lorna Jensen in charge. The theme of the conference is By Love Serve One Another For All the Law Is Fulfilled in One Word, Even in This, Thou Shalt Love Thy Neighbor As Thy- Straw Voting Close Between Political Parties Nixon Granger Watkins 73 Glade Lee 68 First Presbyterian Church To Hear Ted Las son and Reeve Norman Lasson-orman company, accompanied by Mrs. Las son and Mrs. Norman, returned Wednesday evening from a trip to Los Angeles where they attended the showing of the new 1953 Mercury cars. They were displayed at the Warner Brothers Studio in Hollywood. The dealers meeting and banquet was also held there and they met several famous movie stars. The ladies were entertained at a luncheon and fashion show at the beautiful Ambassador Hotel, after which they were taken by bus to the studio. The Lassons and Normans visited with Mr. Lasson sister, Mrs. R. W. Siebert and family at North Hollywood. visited They then Tiajuana, Mexico, and stayed overnight with the Rodley Bagnalls and Golden Carlstons at the L D S Church Welfare Farm at Perris, Calif. They report an enjoyable visit with these former San peters and with them attended a high priests party that evening. of Spring City Ward Relief Society Representing Moroni High School at the annual Yearbook School held Monday at Springville were, left to right: Grace Dyches, Tommy Rees, Dixie Nielson. Mrs. William Hansen, registration agent. Tuesday and Wednesday of this week were the last registration g. Fountain Green Resident Dies . . . lf Attend Yearbook School faculty advisors from Utah, Wyo ming, Nevada and Idaho, attending the eighth annual yearbook school, sponsored by the Art City Publishing Company at Springville Monday, with Harrison Conover, manager, in charge. An explanation of steps involved in making a yearbook by the letterpress method, using engraved plates, was given during the school which opened at 9:30 a.m., with registration at Memorial Hall. At noon, the visiting students and faculty members were guests of the company at dinner and were also invited to view an exhibit of yearbooks and other printing displays. Yearbook instruction and a per- iod for rpen discussion was held during the afternoon. The school is held annually by Mr. Conover in an effort to eliminate errors and to give students a better understanding of essentials which go to make a fine quality school annual. 1 at Overland tel for all living cast of 1st West and south of Main St. Mrs. Emil f f i prirprn3ll YJLIo VILLI I lull llPTC JVI Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hermansen received of Mt. Pleasant have word their son, Dale K. Hermansen, has been promoted from SN to QMC3c (Quartermaster), Dale has been with the Navy at Subic Bay, Philippine Islands, for the past eighteen months and stationed on a yard oiler. He received his basic training in San Diego, and has been at Subic Bay since that time. He recently graduated from a Quartermaster school. Republicans Give Free Picture Shows Monday N Ford-Mercu- ry James McClanahan Funeral Services Free picture shows and Republican rallies will be held in the theatres of Mt. Plea-sanFairvlew, Moroni and Fountain Green on Monday night, November 3, according to Ellis E. Johnson, Chairman of the Sanpete County Republican Committee. Spring City will also have a Republican rally that night. d, W.A.-H.S.- Is H. Held Wednesday Game Postponed Due To Accident The meeting will include the following numbers: Prelude music, Mrs. Olga Black; song, congregation, "Sweet Is the Word;" prayer, Mrs. Grace B. Allred; greetings and a report of the years Relief Society work will be given bv Mrs. Mary Finell, president: the Singing Mothers chorus will present Mv Task, God Is Ever Beside Me". Talk, Bishop Reid H. Allred; poem, "Tho Call. Mrs. Nellie Blain; poem, "The Answer," Mrs. Lila Rae Allred; talk, Mrs. Ettwl Lar-- I sen; prayer, Mrs. Dorcas Blain. The Wasatch Academy-Nort- h school football Sanpete high game, last of the season, has been cancelled because of injuries received by the N. S. squad last Friday in the bus accident at when they were returning from a game with Delta. "Meet Me in Mutual" was observed Tuesday evening at the regular Tuesday evening MIA meeting. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Owen B. Anderson presented the program for the evening. Ijphose and presenting numbers were, Mr. AnMrs. Anderson. Elder Stanley derson, Stephen Anderson, Eileen and Karen Anderson. Farmers of Mt. Pleasant have organized a hunting area in the north and west fields with the proreeds to go to the building fund of the First and Fourth ward chapel. The area posted consists of the fields from the D. and R. G. depot to the river bridge, thence north to the Moroni canal, then east along the canal to the Dan Tidwell property, then south to Sanpitch river and along river to Lawrence Seely property and east to Highway 89, along the highway to the starting point at the depot, but excluding that area within the city limits. This hunting area will be posted plainly with signs in preparation for the pheasant hunting season, November 8, 9 and 10. Posting will be done by the farmers in this district and all proceeds will be turned over to the church building fund. Tickets to hunt in this area may be purchased at the Coop Service Station. Game laws of the State of Utah will be enforced In this hunting area, the farmers said. Only hunters possessing regular hunting licenses will be permitted to hunt and no other gun than a shotgun Ne-p- hi Funeral services for James McClanahan were held Wednesday Second-Thir- d afternoon in the ward chapel with John McAllister of the First ward bishopric, presiding. The invocation was offered by Burke McArthur; preliminary organ music was played by Mrs. Ethel Porer and Mrs. Pearl Peterson sang the solo, "My Task; H. C. Jacobs was the first speaker; vocal duet, "Shall We Meet Beyond the River, Mrs. Opal Hermansen and Mrs. Ruby Hafen; Bishop Ruel H. Seely was the next speaker and H. C. Jacobs read the poem, "Crossing the "Goin Home, Bar; organ solo, Mr. McAllister; closing remarks, benediction, Nelson Johansen. Burial was in Mt. Pleasant city Jacobs cemetery directed by Mortuary. Moroni Johansen dedicated the grave. Mt. Pleasant Farmers To Post Hunting Area; Proceeds To Go For Hew Chape M.I.A. Special Speaker Wesley Rose, or of the Utah Youth Presbytery, will bo the speaker at the First Presbyterian Church at 11:00 am. on Sunday. He will report on the National Council of Presbyterian Youth to which he was a delegate last summer. Weslev is a student at Westminster College, and will also address the Senior Westminster Fellowship at 7:15 pm. Sunday. Ethel Vanderwagon, Moderator of Youth Presbytery of Utah a students at Wasatch Academy, will participate in the worship service, and introduce Mr. Rose. Both Westminster Fellowship groups will moot at 7:15, with Phil Moody directing Jr. High activities, and Bob Howks introducing the National Council visitor to the Senior group, h Bov Scouts will meet with Mr Nelson Monday at 6:30 p.m., and John R. Halliday, BYU music de- the Wasatch Guild will meet Tuespartment chairman. The event is Alaskan plant under the direction of Richard E. day at 7:15 p.m. with Carroll Ballou of the BYU muse faculty. Wicher directing the program. Services Held For Infant Daughter held services were Funeral Thursday afternoon in Mt. Pleasant city cemetery for Helen Berinfant daughter nice, of Mr. and Mrs. Giant Coates. Cause of death was prematurity. Tho infant welshed one pound and thirteen ounces at birth. Bishop Leo C. Larsen was the speaker. Mrs. Opal Hermansen sang "Sweet Little Rosebud" and Nelson Johansen dedicated the grave. Burial was directed by on Page Two) two-dav-ol- d Ursen-(Contmu- shall be carried by any person on the posted area. At no time will target practice be permitted. Laws pertaining to the unlawful damage or endangering life or property, will also be enforced. The hunting area will be policed by authorized deputies. Farmers say that by their posted hunting area they hope to encourage good sportsmanship and to encourage respect of private property by the hunters. Number of hunters will be restricted so hunting will be good. Before the automobile, gasoline was an unwanted product. A distillate In the process of refining kerosene greatly in demand for oil lamps of the day earless refining caused it to pollute the kerosene and either give an unsatisfactory flame or explode. However, mixed with air it has more explosive power than TNT and is Ideally suited for the internal combustion engine. A more liberal loan policy, especially for small business, wrs indicated by the R. F. C. |