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Show I THE PYRAMID of You, Appreciate Your Family, and r YOIU CITY At All Time. JT Volume LXII -- Shirt Contract To Sanpete County Residents Thurs. E. C. Qitrimle, owner and mana- ger of tlie Carlisle Manufacturing Company in Manti, announced last week has company had been colOn Thursday evening, October 20, a head-o- n awarded a contract for army lision occurred about one and a half miles south of shirts of the same style they had head-on- Gieen ladies, their last contract. Mr. Carlisle said the contract was the been largest his company had awarded to date. Mr. Carlisle said he expected the increased contract to mean an increase in employees, also, and some of them will start work on the new order in the near future. The contract is expected to run until sometime next summer. . The one automobile, a 1950 del sedan, and driven by Mrs. met moEr-d- Safeway Store a Cook, was going north towards Fountain Green after a day at the Turkey Processing Plant in Moroni. A 1951 model cat; driven by Mrs. Lois Johnson was going south when It swerved and skidded one hundred feet uncontrolled by the driver and smashed lieadon into the Cook car. Trooper A. Reed Collard investigated. Two passengers In the Cook car were injured. Mrs. Barbara Jensen received a. broken rib and several factured' ribs, and Mrs. LaPriel Collard suffered bruises. Other passengers in the Cook car were Mrs. Ida Oldroyd and Mrs. Alverda Llewellyn. Both cars were badly damaged. Has Change In Relief Society To Conference Fountain Green Hold In The Ward Relief Society organization with President Idenna Ceuwther in charge, will hold their conference Sunday, November 9. The singing will be furnished by the Singing Mothers under the direction of Mrs. LuJane Cook, with Mrs. Verda A. Lund at the organ. They will sing, "My Task" and God Is Ever Beside Me. The theme, "Thou Shall Love Thy Neighbor will be developed by Mrs. Anna Cook. The poem, "The Call, will be given by 'Mrs. Zina Jacobsen, and "The Answer by Mrs. Caroline N. Johnson. President Crowther will report on Relief Society work; Mrs. will read the Gladys Winters minutes and roll, and closing remarks will be given by Bishop Scott According to safety authorities, agriculture is one of the most hazardous of all industries. More farmers were killed by accidents during the last year on record min- ' ' At "U" Program than construction workers, ers or factory workers. Careless use of the tractor and other farm machinery causes 29 out of every The follow100 farm accidents. ing rules are based on a study of thousands of farm accidents, and, if followed, will make your farm a safer place on which to live and work. Study these rules carefully. Follow them yourself and insist that they be followed by those working with you. All machinery should be operated only by those who are responsible and delegated to do so. Did you ever see an accident running after someone? We are pretty sure you never a man saw a mower chase through a hayfield and catch up with him to amputate a finger or a toe. You never saw a tractor with its engine shut off suddenly start running while the hired man was putting the belt on the belt pulley loss. and throw him for a Or you never saw a tractor drive shaft reach up through the a drive shaft shield and pull tractor operator down into its whirling grip. No sir, accidents dont go running around looking for victims. If a mower does a piece of surgery work on someone; if a belt pulley does a few fast rounds with the hired man, and if a man gets tangled up in a whirling drive shaft, it is because of something the person did or failed to Medical students at the University of Utah entertained their fathers at the University of Utah Homecoming last week. Activities of the day included a tour of Salt Lake General Hospital, Cancer Research Building, at Radiobiological laboratory Fort Douglas and the Basic Science building on the U. campus. In the afternoon the fathers and sons attended the football game. The final event was a dinner in the Union Building. Speakers at the banquet included Dr. A. Ray Olpin, University president; Dr. Kenneth B. Castleton, president Utah State Medical Association; and Richard L. Evans, president of the Alumni Association. A tribute to the fathers was given by Lewis A. Peterson, a student, and son of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Peterson of Fairview. do. Those attending from Fairview were J. F. Stewart, whose son, LaMar is a student of the Medical School, and L. L. Peterson. . . I Y It A M I D 1032- - Agent Suggests Treatment For Infected Cattle Elected President 10-ya- ... A. Full- mer Allred. For the next few weeks the weather probably will be ideal for controlling cattle lice that build up to their peak during winter V. Nielson months. not treated for lice commonly reflect poor signs of growth. Louse infested mature cattle on feed will not gain properly and young stock and calves To will not grow normally. In addition, the cattle will have a general unthrifty appearance and deA roughness pressed attitude. and uneveness of the coat and skin commonly is brought about Allen W. Nielson of Moroni, Loss of hair in by rubbing. 24 Second as a October graduated chronic sores, and bleedpatches, Candi-iat- e Officers from lieutenant ing wounds are signs of severe School at Fort Benning, Ga. lice infestation. 2nd Lt.. Nielson joined the Army Cattle louse damage usually Hay 21, 1951 at Fort Douglas, the late winter Jtah. While at Fort Benning is most severe In when the coat le served with the 4th OC Comp-in- y and early spring as a corporal. He was born becomes thick and long and the n Mt. Pleasant January 15, 1928, skin is relatively dry, Mr. Allred Its this constant irriind is a son of Mr. and Mrs. E. explains. His wife, tation and loss of blood to the W. Nielson of Moroni. and vast number of lice that keep S. Nielson Mrs. Maurine small daughter, Aline, also make young animals runty and prevents normal production of milk and :heir home in Moroni, meat in older animals." Fort Bennings Infantry When the coat is shed in the School is designed to qualified combat Infantry spring, the animal may grow and fatten somewhat better, but the Matoon leaders. course loss sustained during the period The rugged iach candidate undergoes Is a of severe lice infestation and artransition period from enlisted to rested growth is a loss that isnt ifficer status. Map reading, tac- easily regained. tics of small Infantry units, the Why not check on louse control employment of Infantry weapons measures right away, the County administratind supporting arms, A leaflet dealing Agent said. ion, and logistics are included in with cattle lice control is availthe full course of study. able, without cost, at your County During his stay at the school Agents office. tie Is subjected to rigid discipline Cattle Moroni Man Is Promoted Second Lieut. Can-lida- te com-ssio- n while learning to shoulder respon- sibilities soon to be his as Physical platoon leader. fitness plays a major role in the ives of officer candidates and to bay-mmeet required calisthenics, runs drill and conditioning sssist them to the goal. Soldiers are selected to attend Officer Candidate School on the oasis of leadership, moral, and physical fitness. ry Mrs. Stanley Gill Speaks In Provo ic Mrs. Stanley H. Gill of Mt. Pleasant was one of the speakers when the Utah Coiin'y chapters of the Utah Federation of Music Clubs met October 26 in the Womens Clubhouse, Provo. Mrs. Gill was elected historian There is a close relationship be- of the Utah Federation of Music tween hard woik, a light heart, and Clubs nt their annual meeting last a clear mind. spring. Duane Fiandsen of Price, running as District Attorfor ney, won in the district, although he did not win in Sanpete County, Frandsen led in the district by 700 votes. were elected Republicans straight down the ticket, with Eisenhower leading the ticket with 4147 votes in Sanpete county, and with almost two Republican voters for each Democrat. Last presidential election there were three Democrats to two Republican votes in Sanpete. It was estimated that this election saw the largest turnout of voters in the county ever recorded. One district in Mt. Pleasant reported 97 of registered voters who still lived here, went to the polls on Tuesday. Another district reported Spring City reported 370 registered voters, 320 with voting, 15 absentee ballots. Of the 45 who did not vote, had moved away. Official county total was reported as follows: Republican Party, Eisenhower, 4147; Nixon, 4049; Watkins, 3780; Stringfellow, 3910; Lee, 3691; Toronto, 3736; Callister, 3787; Pretce, 3739; Lambourne, 3504; Litizzette, 3259; Lionel Peterson, unopposed in this district for State Representative, 1909; R. . Contract Awarded For Lining of Cemetery Ditch K Wh )U Two bids for concrete lining of the Twin Creek ditch to the east and North of the new cemetery plot, were read Saturday afternoon at a council meeting held in the City Hall. r W .QJJ Low bidder was Willis Cand-lanwho was awarded the contract. The ditch lining is divided into three sections, A, B, and C, and the total bid was $5571. However A and B sections will be completed now, with the C section to be built at a later date. $3908 was bid by Mr. Candland for A and B sections. d. :' 95. sc-m- County Treasurer Sets Tax Dates t Taxes will be received at the Sanpete), City Hall on the following dates John S McAllister, for in North Sanpete communities; County Commissioner, 37o7; Fairview (today) November 7; year Clifford S. Blackham. . Dwight D. Eisenhower Fire Results In S800 Damage To Moroni Home 4- coun-Founta- N. S. Stake Will in Green, Monday Novem- - t commissioner, 3687. ber 10; Mt. Pleasant, Wednesday, Democratic Party: Stevenson. November 12 and a half day on 2122; Sparkman, 2131; Walter K. ; McKay, '2280; Friday, November 14;, and Spring 2557; Taylor, 2462; Vernon, 2418; City, Monday, November 17. Adams, 2450; Reese, 2669; FrandRulon Strate, sen, 3037, led the Democrats in Treasurer County the county; for County Commissioner. term; David Jorgenson, 2470; term; L. Cannon Anderson, 2536. There were 1593 votes for, and 2880 votes against Initiative Proposal No. 1. Hold Conference (M Relief Society conference of North Sanpete Stake will be held in the Mt. Pleasant Second-Thir- d ward chapel, Saturday, November Fire of undetermined origin 8 at 2 p.m. An inspirational program a caused an estimated $800 damage round the theme, True Sister-Cliffor- d 12:30 at about the p.m. Sunday Blackham residence in hood will be presented in the chapel. Music for this meeting Moroni. The blaze was discovered by a will be furnished by North Donell Henroid. pete Stake Singing Mothers. musical program will be pre-o- n The fire had apparenuy started creation room ln. the porch in a box filled with se.r,t1ed refreshments are being magzines, and the flames spread serVed to the kitchen. All ward officers and teachers and visiting teachers are invited While you live, tea truth and to attend. A prize will be'given to the Relief Society president shame the devil. Shakespeare. who has the largest percentage of members present. Committee in charge of arrangements for the conference . includes Mrs. Pearl Winkler, president; Mrs. Louise Johansen, first counselor and Mrs. Minnie Rutishouser, teacher-traine- r. , ar Nordstrom Service Held In Fairview . Re-Elect- Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon in Fairview South ward chapel, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, for Miss Elma Kathryn Nordin who died her Fair-viestrom, 38, home Thursday at 4:20 a.m. after a lingering illness. She was born May 20, 1914 in Morley, Idaho, a daughter of Martin and Ellen Peterson Nordstrom. She had lived in Fairview most of her life. Survivors include her parents, a sister and brother, Mrs. Ora Miner, Pomona, Calif., and Leland Nordstrom, Spanish Fork. in Bishop Otis Neilson was charge of the services. The choir Governor ed y w 1 We'll UnderSometime W. Rigby and Howard gave the opening prayer. A vocal duet was sung by Golden Miss Carol Terry and Dean Terry; speaker, Merlin Madsen; violin solo; speaker , G. G. Sanderson; remarks, Bishop Niel-oChina R. Clark, manager of the choir, "Unanswered Yet; benDenver Loan Agency of the Re- ediction, Keith Hansen. construction Finance Corporation, Burial was in Fairview City has announced that the disaster under direction of Madloan program set up by the Salt cemetery sen Mortuary. Arthur Lasson Lake City Office of Reconstruc- dedicated the grave. tion Finance Corporation under date of May 7, 1952, for the purpose of accepting disaster ioan of victims applications from floods in the counties of Salt Lake. Juab, Sanpete, Utah, Duchesne, Big and Summit, Morgan, Weber Davis in Utah, will be terminated November 30, 1952. No disaster loan applications will be accepted by the Salt Lake Branch Celebrating Halloween, Snow Office subsequent to that date. College students and patrons frolicked last week at a costume ball in Dreamland Hall. Max Blackham of Moroni, as "Frankenstein, walked off with the prize for the best costume, and literally stole the show as he kept the ladies in shivers all eve- ning. Carol Fjelsted, Ephraim, received second place award. Mrs. Phyllis C. Hafen, Monday Charges for admission to the worthy dance was by waist evening, was measure, matron of Ivy Chapter No. 10 O. states Gary Anderson, Ephraim, E. S. for the coming year. student body president and gen- Elected to serve with Mrs. Haf- -' eral chairman for the fete. Joy en are Ernest G. Brunger, worthy Porter, Monroe, as fat man, is Mrs. Jean B. Madsen, as- - leged to have paid the highest matron; Fred Rasmuseen, mission; while Helene Madsen, associate patron; Miss Jane Bar- - Ephraim, paid the lowest price for Mrs. Ruth B. her tickt to the dance. ber, secretary; Brunger, treasurer; Miss Nancy, Officers of Sigma Delta Chi Barrett, conductress; Mrs. Anne with Marjorie Miner, Salt Lake P. Madsen, associate conductress; City, in charge, created merri- Mrs. Carrie Tomlinson and S. H. ment at an "apple dunking and at a fortune telling booth. The Gill, trustees. The new officers will be in- S Club conducted a very "spooky stalled Monday evening, Decem- raffle. Jay Harmer, Payson, ber 1. president of the club, assisted by Keith "Skeeter Hill, also of Pay-sohad charge of the "raffle. IISH Jenna Lee Hassell, Blue Water, New Mexico, was in charge of decorations. Bob Little, Orem, chairmanned the advertising. By Marlene McArthur The annual "Triple S Ball has been planned for Friday, November 7 at the Queen City Ballroom in Mt. Pleasant. Theme of this years Ball is By Mary Jensen "Dancing in the Dark" and memTwelve members of the Interbers of the girl's club, their partners, and Triple S alumni and national Relations Club attended the Rocky Mountain Regional partners are invited to attend. Lein Allred, president; Jean convention at Brigham Young Continued on lage Two. (Continued on Page 2) sang, stand Disasters Has Been Discontinued n; 4-Y- Commissioner Snow College Has Party On Hallowe'en ' John S. McCallisler Commissioner n, Highlights et aca-lem- Forty-fiv- e The five towns in North Sanpete, anti Sanpete County as a whole, followed the trend of the nation and Utah in the election held Tuesday. One Democrat, Loan Program For The smart livestockman is all set to treat his cattle for lice this Li. Allen Number Price Ten Cents The Way North Sanpete Voted . . fall, says County Agent in the Cities Follow Trend of the Nation, Placing Republicans in Office Farm Accidents Are Numerous Fathers Guests Cook. Promoted Managership Bert Willcox of Mt. Pleasant, took over management of the Mt. Pleasant Safeway Store last Saturday. Mr. Willcox succeeds Ernest Holt, who has been named manager of the Spnngville store. Mr. Holt has been manager of the local store for the past three years. He took over his new duties last week. Mrs. Holt and children will move to Springville, their former home, in the near future. Mr. Willcox is a son of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Willcox of this city, and is married to the former Marian Hansen. He has been employed at the local Safeway store since September, 1946, shorUy after returning from Europe where he served during World War II. Adlt-- t in Fountain Green. The two cars involved, driven by two Fountain I, Try an ;l The Mt. Pleasant (Utah) Pyramid, Friday, November 7, Collision Results in Injury Manti Plant Gets Head-O- n , 1)0 YOU WANT TO BUY, KENT. IS FIX OIt TRADE? ... Wasatch Notes .. Clifford S. BlacWiam |