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Show If THE PYRAMID Appreciate New of You, Your Finally, and YOFU CITY At All Time. Volutm LXIII KENT, KLLI, OK TRADE? Try an A diet In the I -- The Mt. 1k-asan- rami l (Itali) t I, IViilav, .March Future Homemakers Farm Bureau Expects Big Crowd At Ball Tonight 1 :i, 1 1 ': Price Tun (ent; Nuiuhcr - Queen City Ballroom. Following are the committees selected to make ai rungenu-ntfor this dance. Orchestra LaMar Bushman, chairShclli y, Marvin man; Coates. Ervin Brothel son. Iri.t committee, Roy Larsen, chairDee Coates. man; Ray Olsen, Ticket committee, Lon Tidwell, Thomas Christensen. chairman; David Peterson, Que Seely, William Reynolds. Advertising committee, Ernest Bushman, ehair-maJay Reynolds, Delbert Johansen, Harold Rosenlof, Alvin Fern Tins- Coates, Rex Staker, cott, Bryant Lamb. Hall commit-- 1 and tee, Miles Sorensen Jay Hafen. Leaving "vH v I la-sh- t Films on Mexico u it he! s ul lows Left to r'gM; Brcwo rj ce pre c h- L (in- av ra Marcia H hundred to one hundred and fittv to be girls and their advisois Schools pat lx lputing are Wayne, Gunmson. Kphiaim. Manti, Mm om and North San pete high schools. Thu program will be as tollnws "111 9 to 10 am. eg 1st i at ion The lust met ting bn all gills will begin at in n dm k Pnmipal J S Jelisen and club priMilenl Lev m. t Loti will give the welcom- Let, preside Narcy State jttf ecTfe'ary G'enen Li' pit-sen- Farewell Planned Beet Production For Fairview Prospects Good Missionary Maxwell were of the dinner committee, assisted by Mrs. Jay Hafen, Mrs. Kay Lay, Mis Harold Hansen and Mrs. Merril Larsen. Zone party for the Lions dub is being held March 21 at Manti with Manti Lions club as host. It will be a dinner-dancin- g party and each of the six clubs in the district will present two numbers on the program. Roger Hansen is in charge of Mt. Pleasan't L,otis club contribution to the program. The six clubs in this zone are Fairview, Mt. Pleasant. Moroni, Ephraim, Manti and Gunnison Lions clubs. Farewell Sunday faiowell missionary ti Rasin honor of Wallace mussen will he held Sunday eveSecond-Thirning, March 15 at the ward L D S chapel at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. Rasmussen leaves soon for a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints and will serve in the North Central States Mission. Son of Mr. and he Mrs. Arthur F. Rasmussen, Korea returned last year from where he served with the 145th Field Artillery Bn. He is a graduate of North high Sanpete A d Monsen. Basketball Team Dinner Guests Of Lorain Beck Lorain H. Beck was host to the North Sanpete high school varsity squad Monday vening at Dutch's Cafe. Present for the dinner were Michael Coach E. G. Brunger, Birdzell, athletic manager; R. L. Jerry Taylor, Jerry Zabriskie, Tidwell, Neil Jorgensen, Stephen Bill Candland, Don Monsen, Schofield, Elden Beck, Leo Osborne, Leland Coates, Clare Madsen, Roy Rostron. Collections HmllOl'TI'lIc fllS I Sa-hn- a; Year Than Last ' C o m M Farm Bureau Elects Officers M R Strate of Spiing jenpniihzo ted president ol mdustiy m I 'tali was unless farmers take immediate .Sanpete County Eat m Bull, 'steps to increase pmduitinu here. then annual meeting and Ot the 7.000,0(10 tuns estimated ot sugar m the belship banquet held m the Epll-- i consumption United States m 105.';. 1 mmi.iiiio mu Citv auditorium Monday tons has been allmated to domesThis is Ml Strate s touith night tic beds. Only "Mu' in the last the has live years industry election to this offntAllen Erandsen of (Yntirlield readied this quota llmvi ver, the Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Willis, possibility of highi i production was as vice president. the former Lorena Whimpey. vis- - this year is good Leo Bardsley of Gunnison, who is ited with Mt. Pleasant relatives Utah stands to lose its position im umhent secretary and unr, will remain in office Sunday, and left Monday for Se- in sugar beet production in any turn is m-- i or his successor is where they event unless produi attle. Washington, leased. Failure to fill the quota home. will make their They will eventually result in reallo-l(or- s formerly made their home at San cation, and Cuba has huge surAntonio, Tex. pluses which it would like to send, Prps,dpnts of th,',r locals ar,x into this country If production ' e Johnson, Fountain Green; in the State of Washington is m Kirby creased enough to fill the quota, Fail Tidwell, ; Moroni; Miles Sorenas is highly probable, Utah farm-- ; Bench. Fairvu-wers will then be unable to increase sen, Mt. Pleasant; Mack Strate, Leslie Madsen, Ephproduction because no quotas are Spring City; establshed in any specific areas, raim; Lee Baiton, Manti; Edgar Newell Centerfield and the national allotment of Peterson, Whit1,800,000 tons may be produced Childs. Gunnison; Kenneth Newell Olsen, anywhere in continental United lock, Mayfield; and Blaine Bartholomew, Neilson, Fountain Green; Mrs. States. If production in other Mary Birdzell Mr. and Mrs. C. H. sugar beet growing areas is in- Fayette. Howlett of Wendover; Mr. and creased to produce more than the Clifford Blackham of Moroni, Mrs. Shirley Poulsen, Springville; national quota, then the law pro-- 1 Sanpete County Commissioner, Mr. and Mrs. John Cliff, Ogden; vides that all areas will have to was master of ceremonies, and inMr. and Mrs. Rex Olson, MurState take government determined quo- - troduced John Schenk, ray: Mrs. Norma Larsen, Ephtas, the total of which do not ex- - Farm Bureau president, who exMrs. RooseGwen raim; ceed the total for the area and plained the parity program, and Poulsen, Mrs. Erba Rasmussen, that these area quotas will be its relationship to farm prosper- velt; Le Grande Jarman, field sec- Fairview; Mr. and Mrs. John Jo- based upon past production. These hansen, Alberta, facts make it imperative that retary of the Farm Bureau, Pleas- Lethbridge, Canada; Mrs. Mabel R. iSykes, producion in Utah be substantially ant Grove, who announced the Mr. and Mrs. increased in 1953 if the Pleasant Grove; in the industry is growth of membership Bureau S. Othnell Carter, Orem; Mrs. maintained here. as Sanpete County Farm Christie Bunnell, Spring City. from 60 to 750 farm Sugar beet production over increasing farnilies ln our S'1"8- President the past seventy-fiv- e years has strate discussed the "County provided a good portion of the Tax and Problem on cash income for Utah farmers and During the last few years other thc status of watershed crops have been more profitable, range problems, A trophy, contributed due partly to high cost of pro- by the to ducing sugar beets including la- - Farm Bureau was awarded bor costs, and because the Gov- - Edgar Peterson, Ephraim for has not supported sugar ng district winner in the speech beet prices while prodviding pro- - meet of the Bureau, and Ward Two automobile accident on tection for competitive crops. It Olsen, Ephraim, for being been within the last year Young Farmer of the Year, Highway 89 near Hill Top occur- that only the red Friday evening at the same made a positive effort has been the trophy being given by Assothe Secretary of Agri- Utah Poultry Cooperative by a few hours place apart. The first accident occurred at culture to use the Sugar Act as a ciation, and in addition Mr. Olsen hat award about 11 p.m. when Hilden Tuck- means A of maintaining the indus- received a stetson good job has been done from the Union Stock Yards, Salt er of Fairview was returning to try. in keeping an adequate supply for Lake City Fairview from Arrowhead where consumers at low cost. he had taken a group of Scouts The new Secretary of Agricul- on a swimming party. The left underfront tire blew out, sending the ture has an excellent Go car out of control and tipping it standing of the sugar beet growers problems and will likely give over on the side hill. equal consideration to the provisMarch 14th, Gunnison Sugar. Passengers in the car were ions of the law requiring that ae Incorporated, will mail cheeks covshaken up and suffered cuts and bruises. Several of the Scoutswere tion be taken to maintain the in - enng initial payment of one dollar taken to the Sanpete LDS hospital dustry as well as provide ade per ton for 1952 beets. Total of quate supplies at reasonable prices thls payment rs $65 000 Contacts for treatment. together with a favorable tcrms provide that payments for Passengers in the car driven by This, Mr. Tucker were Paul Tucker, contract with processors, should p0(.(s shall he made on the basis encourage growers to plant with ()f sugar content of tho beets, and Garth Jensen, Stanley Turpin. d confidence that a fair return will n(q returns covering Charles sugar Rasmussen, Lynn be possible. sales. Additional payment will tie and Lowell Christensen. Bailey The later accident occurred sev- made as conditions pustifv. eral hours later. A group of Mt. Unfortunately the tonnage for 1952 was way below- - a normal supPleasant mort had driven up to see the wreck at Hill Top and as they ply to keep the factory operating to capacity 150,000 tons of beets were passing the wreck they were would keep tho factory operating hit head-o- n by another car. Fol100 days, in which event the paylowing the collision both cars ments for beets obviously would be bumped into the wrecked Tucker car causing still more damage to The "One Great Hour of Shar- almost three times larger than for that vehicle. ing" offering will be received at 1952; this would apply to amounts Hospitalized at Mt. Pleasant the morning worship set vires at hospital were Clifford Erickson. 28. the First Ireshvtenan Chun h on Fork, who .suffered a Sunday at 11a n Then- v. ill be a Spanish ractured eg; Wayne Johnson. 20. special Junior Set mon and a mean Spanish Fork, driver of the ear, ingful presentation and deduution suffered cuts and possible t best of gifts Rev Fiwin F Roll nger injuries; James Hill, 26. Spanish will pteaih tin- sermon, and the Foilc cuts and bruises tin r (in ted Gemge (Ito will oiler the deiilt a m anthem ( 5 ii ii in a art class ,m hei Nielson; song, Lola Seely; organ solo, Carolyn Brady; talk. Bishop accoidion solo, Stanley Brady; Gale Bench; talk by the mission-aty- , LaMonte Vance; solo, Dale Vance; song "There Is An Hour of Peace and Rest"; prayer, Robert Fovvles. -i si Funeral ; Ax-til- Two hundred and seventy-fiv- e people were served at the banquet of the Pioneer Day and Homein the coming held Saturday Second-Thir- d recreation ward hall. Officers of the organization rein port this annual celebration honor of the 94th anniversary of the founding of Mt. Pleasant, to be very successful, both as an entertainment, and as regards finances. Officers of the Mt. Pleasant Pioneer Historical Association, who are in charge of the annual homecoming event, are attempting to pay off the indebton edness on their Relic Hall South State Street. This year, due to the success of the banquet and the costume ball, and from contributions from members and others, the indebtedness will be reduced from more than $1200 to around $500. James Monsen, president of the organization, and his family, including children and grandchildren, donated $100 towards the debt, and contributions were made by many others, some of whom were not members of the Honored guests, organization. those eighty years of age and over, were admitted free to the banquet. During the program responses were made by John Johansen of Canada, Henry Rasmussen of Rupert, Idaho, John Monsen of Salt Lake City and James L. Neilson of Fountain Green. n people who reg- istered at the gathering were: Mr, and Mrs. Charles Jensen, Delta; Mrs. Belle Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Monsen and daughter, Mrs. Margaret Pe-- . tersen of Magna; Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Frandsen, Gunnison; Mr. an(j Mrs. Hans Lund, Mrs. Eliza-i- n John Monsen, jjgth pp Hansen, Mrs. C. N. Lund, Mr. and Mrs. jark Christopher N. S. Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Larson, Paul Monsen, Ray Monsen, Mrs. Hyrum Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Coates, all of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Ras-fo- r nnissen, Rupert, Idaho; Mrs. Flor-hav- e ence McIntosh, Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Beth Calvin Christensen, Rosenlof. Mrs. Louise Garrick, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Rasmussen, Mrs. NYphi Christensen Mrs. Zolema Mr. and Christensen, L. Stewart, Mrs. Mrs. Maud Mr and Mis H t Sanpete County Success Marks Pioneer Day Program Many Former Residents at Banquet Bishop Ruel H. Seely of the Third ward will be in charge of the following program: organ prelude, Carolyn Brady; double of the trio, sisters missionary; prayer, O. F. Peel; vocal solo, Alice Hafen; remarks, P. A. Peel; reading, Sally Peterson; remarks, Bishop Leo C. Larsen; vocal trio, Renee Jones, Mary Ann Smith, Paula Jones; remarks, Edwin Wise; organ solo, Carolyn WilBrady; remarks, President liam C. Olsen; response, Wallace Rasmussen; remarks, Bishop Seely; quartet, Morris Seely, Jerry Ray Johansen, Tommy Ericksen and Wade Peterson; prayer. Jay Utah is fifty percent ahead of collections last year at this time the Red Cross Drive, according to Sam B. Kellogg, general chair- man for Utah. Are we keeping up with Utah in raising our quota? Mrs. Amy Ursenbaeh, member- ship chairman for this city, reports that ladies clubs of this com- munity are calling at each home the contribution, and if you not been contacted, you will be contacted in the near future. Quota for Mt. Pleasant has been set at $658, which means a donation of a little more than $1 00 from eaiii tainilv must he contributed if our quota is to he reached. va Wasatch Academy News Notes . . . Services Held Tuesday For Wm. A. Olson ( school. la; San-'iitui- 1 1 Missionary Will Be Honored at ted by Ninth wire del FHA Mothers, Officers. t ing spect lies Pniiiip.il spi.ukei will be Mrs Bertha I. Buiuvv ol of the Munini. past picsiib'iit Utah Home Eiiaioinns Asset our iSlic will speak on Vance. and Mr Vain e. a son ot Mi has Mrs Glen Value ot Fairvn-f S I et m in ,1 an '. ei cut to soon leave will He Servne Home Economics building. pete The piogram was presented by enter the Mission Home m I.Salt Id Dl (! B Madst :i win, showed Lake City and will serve an films of his relent trip to Mexico. S mission m the New England Coach E. G. Brunger and the States. North Sanpete high school basket- - t The piogram was as lollows: ball team, were guests of Mr. and song, "The Spirit of God lake a Lyle turns Mrs. J. F. Pritchett at the dinner. Fire Is Burning"; prayer, might set loiisly O. Mrs. Neil Hafin and Mrs. John! Vance; talk, Patriarch Arthur the sugar beet Mt. Pleasant Lions dub met at a 1, idles night banquet Wednesday evening in the North S.m-- niQflCr v Rev'-D- . thd A tan well testimonial Faimcw dance was given at Ninth ward i hapel Saturday evening 111 hollo! ol Elder I.aniont, Lions Club Meet R.C. Elate ll. ol Homemakers Willis Candland Mrs Jordon in St.ik, r, Mrs. ml Mis Call Baieiltsi-- ff11 4 LDS Enjoyed at Klcvcn ulldldutt- s ol Dilit, PI. ,11 li's Ol Mt s com-nutti-- . . K A M I D Y Future Homemakers to Converge On NHS for Reg. 5 School Meet Annual apron anti overall hall of tlu Mt. Pleasant! Farm llureau is heinjj held this evening in the . lO BUY, DO YOU WANT l; - Three in Hospital After Two Auto Accidents se-h- Checks te son, Mt. Pleasant. g Out to Sugar Beet Growers - Ar-lan- held were Funeral services Jacobs at Tuesday afternoon Mortuary for William A. Olson, 76. with President H. C. Jacobs officiating. Tho invocation was offered by Joseph Olsen. Mrs. Pearl Peterson sang "This Is My Task", Mrs. accompanied Opal by Hermansen, and a solo, "Goin Home" was sung by Floyd Young of Fairview, by accompanied Mrs. Hermansen. Speakers who paid tribute to the deceased were R. Bruce Seely and Mr. Jacobs, Moroni Johansen gave tho clos-ling prayer. Burial was in Mt. Pleasant city cemetery under direction of Jac- obs Mortuary. J. Leo Seely ded- icated the grave. Mr. Olson died March 4 at Reno, Nevada hospital following a brief illness. He was born at Mt. Pleasant April 1, 1876, a son of William and Jane Tidwell Olson. He attended schools in Mt. Pleasant and lived here until his early twenties when he left to work as a mechanical engineer which he did for several different mining companies. He also did considerable prospecting. Surviving are three brothers and a sister: Berkley Olson, Salt Lake City; Theodore Olson, Great Falls, Montana; Mrs. Stella O Bradley, Reno, Nev.; Guy R. Ol- uplift of all business within the two counties, should be an mcen- live for greater production of su gar beets, according to statements of L J. Arnold, Ariculture Supt. of Gunnison Sugar, Inc. Mr. Ar-- , nold also stated tliat prospects for $15 00 for the 1953 crop is very1 encouraging and it should go a long way towards supplying the required volume. First Presbyterian Mrs. H. G. Erickson Church Activities Injured in I - r i h Iv " ses V. wm dim i .'I i I t it I I'ajii Robinson Complete with cupie dolls, balloons, leis, comic hats, and toy horns; the annual Senior Carnival March 9 was hailed as one of the best ever. Johns gymnasium was the scene of the shindig with all the booths upstairs, and the floor show and food downstairs. Marilyn Buntz and Marcia Baldwin were in charge of the floor shuw. Beginning with a drum solo by Chuck Eekart and song by Sara Cooksey, the highlight of the show was the dancing girls who were portrayed by Mr. George Otto, senior class advisor; Wayne Linn; Jim Lamenti; and Bill Hanley accompanied by Sara Cooksey. At the conclusion of the floor show, homemade cakes and bread were auctioned off to the highest bidders. An unusual lyeeum was presented March 10 by Mr. Bob Wood, a cartoonist. Painting most of his pictures to music which created the mood, Mr. Ward then achieved an impressive effect through the use of colored lights behind the pictures. History, spelling and literature were all brought out in Mr. Wood's narrative, which he delivered as While reciting "The he painted Creation" by James Weldon Johnson. Mr. Wood dosed his program with a picture of The Creation in modern art. March 8 was the scene of a hike to the waterworks and a marshmallow toast for members of the Wesminstt-- r Fellowship who like and devonature. A hymn-sintions by Esther Oliver preceded the toasting of the marshmallows. John Ruppel and Don Lewon. sports; and Paul Schnuir and Gei rge Manson. photography; will represent Wasatch at the work- shop at the U. of U. March 12 The district speech meet will he held in Manti March 16 Antic Home Accident Mrs II. G Erickson received disloiated right shoulder and fiartureil right ankle in a fall her home Tuesday afternum Mis Fneksi n was standing on a sti doing some painting r As she came down the ; Inslipped into a box she hud t ol j oil en w is thi e and it sent " n A Ul . . I MDS Church News step-ladde- I uu lit- r. u tie F ol i Walter Stover of Salt Lake a City will bo the speaker at to be held in the special wnnl Mt. Pleasant Second-Thirto an chapel April 15, announcement by I'.ishop Leo U d Lai Mi n StoM-- scl ved as tho Presid- r ing Fid r of the ; mi ii ill Fa i a I. 1 newseasting and debate divisions. Aptitude tests are being given to the Juniors and Seniors March 11 and 12 Following the tests each student will he interviewed. Guests on the campus are Mr. and Mrs Chatman missionaries from Japan March 10 they presented the (Impel service, showing colored slides of Japan. I t ,, ro tn tru are entering the readings, radio Hink I, i; of i i n i 1. D a G. hlmrs I S Chun h in inv, and b. hind t1'-- ' ( Mr. an M I. ai Jnban-e- n isit or , m |