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Show Mt. Pleasant (Utah) Pyramid Page Two Honored on Golden Wedding farmers Indicate uilte Uijnmun October . . . Satisfaction Vitli ACSC Plans postoffice to Fairview Jr. High Aid Children Saving Pennies Activities S.iJipetr county f.cin.cTM are and piCa.'v-- with the administration of the- County Agricultural Stabilization ana Conservation office. This is shown bv the rcu election (if the county and community t omnnteemen Leo Motley of Moroni was reelected (hHirman e.f this commitof tee, with Majbcrt It StratiSpring City, vice chairman and d - Alvin Issued Every Friday By the Noith Sanpete Publishing Company and entered at the Post Office at Mt Pleasant, Sanpete County, I'tah, as Second class matter under the Ac of Congress of March 3, 1879 Subscription Hates One Year Month Six 80 on Sunday - Treasury-sp- d i , , .1 Fairview-Edmon- L. d Cox, C, VaNoy Stewart, chairman; vice chairman; Roland Ross Terry, regular member; Von D. Madsen, first alternate; Ruel Mower, second alternate. Moroni, Chester and Wales Joseph Bulow, chairman, J. Emil Jensen, vice chairman; Stanley Price, regular member; Joseph Piestwich, first alternate; L. Morley, second alternate Spring City Maybert R. Strate, chairman; Everett Strate, vice chairman; Don Peterson, regular member; Ray Strate, fust alternate; Willard Hansen, second alternate. b ountain Green Alvin Coombs, V Wil-for- d Famous Air Force Band Plays in alternate; Arthur J. alternate second C. Madsen Mrs. A. C. Madsen Will Be Honored At Open House on 80th Birthday Mrs. Andrew C. Madsen will club and the Mt. Pleasant Pioneer celebrate her eightieth birthday Historical Association. house In recent years Mrs. Madsen anniversary at an open has A spent the colder months with is cordial invitation Sunday. and until that time extended to all friends and family had children, made her home here. always members to call between the hours of 2 to 6 p.m. at her home, 309 , ht-- r North State. Bom Abbie Carter tnMt. Pleasant, October 10, 1874, she is a daughter of John and Jeanett McArthur Carter, early Mt. Pleasant pioneers. She married Andrew C. Madsen of Mt. Pleasant in the Salt Lake Temple April 28. 1897. They made their home here where Mr. Madsen engaged in the livestock business and farming. NS Jr. High News Ann Seely assembly was held in the Junior high lecently. All the seventh, eighth and ninth grades as well as the junior high officers participated. At the close of the assembly five clubs weie chosen with offi-er- s from junior high studentbody He died October 31, 1934. She is the mother of five chil- being elected. Following are the dren. Her daughters are Mrs. advisois for the clubs: Lowell Louise WUtts, Moab; Mrs. Evelyn Hansen, Veil E. Johansen, Donald Jacobsen, Salt Lake City and Mrs. L. Dickerson. Grant Johansen and Leone Gunderson, Ogden. One Miss Virginia Thompson. son died In infancy and another son, Bruce Madsen, died several Charles Bynum, a student of years ago. She has seven grand-- , N S. junior high, i event ly moved children. to Indiana to make hts home with She has been active m Relief his father. Society in the old North ward un- til recent years. She has made A new much temple and burial clothing gnl has been welcomed and has helped to lay out the dead into the m vent li grade, Delores many times in her younger days. Suitor. We hope she will enjoy She is a member of the O S A school at Sanpete. B A well-planne- Mu1 d LAFF OF THE WEEK Anderson, N.S. Highlights be-in- N. S. Ram played a sparkling La-V- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo P. Madsen Note Golden Wedding at Party on Sunday. October Mr and Mrs Alonzo P. Madsen were pleasantly surprised at a family gath3, ering honoring their fiftieth ding anniversary. Tiie affair was in Id al the home of their daughy ter, Mrs O I) Young and a dinner was served to twenty-fou- r members of the family. The table was beautifully decot ateil with a festive wedding cake an i it ti fall flow ers. They were married October 5, 1901, at Manti and have lived in Mt Pleasant all their matried life w licit Mr. Madsen has engaged in farming until his retirement Alonzo P. Madsen was born in wed- tut-ke- VT OW that the movie producers s have found that from movies are a big help in ' vv and Hannah Bennett, onginal pioneers of Mt. Pleasant. Five of their six children are living. They aie. Athol and Bennett Madsen. Mrs. O. D. t Cieona Young, and Mrs Donald E. (Inal Anderson, all of Mt. Pleasant and Laura Lenberg of Cheyenne, Wyoming. They have ten grandchildren and 2 great- grandchildren. degree committee chairman; visor, Mrs. Gwren Kay. ad- promoting the picture (latest example was High and the Mighty"), they're reversing the usual procedure and making a . . movie to fit the song title Warners have purchased rights to title Young at Heart to feature Doris Day and Frank Sinatra It was the Sinatra recording of Young at Heart" which made the song a smash hit this spring Speaking of Sinatra, he will do two of upcoming color spectaculars which Betty Hutton kicked of! recently The Whiting sisters, Margaret r in an and Barbara, will from "Fresh upcoming movie, The dual role resul'ed Paris" from the success of their teaming on Toast of the Town" TV show last spring Margaret will be seen as a nightclub headliner. Barbara as a cigarette girl with June Christy thespic ambitions and hubby Bob Cooper are expecting any day now . . . Dimitri T'omkin will present his original score from "The High and the Mighty" to the Smithsonian Institute. . . . . NBC-TV- s co-sta- . . g Tuesday candidates tor Queen will be chosen. The Junior High will put up a candidate from each grade. The entire studentbody wall vote on the queen Home-comin- at noon. The queen and her attendants will reign over the game and dance for the Homecoming. . . . PI.ATTFR ClIATTrR N S Rams met the Delta Rabbits at Sanpete Wednesday after- COLUMBIA Doris Day does a fine job with the lovely "If I Give backed by My Heart to You "Anyone Can Fall in Love" . . . noon. Thursday teachers jourmed Salt Lake City for U E A. school was held Thursday or day. title-song- to No manded encores with wild acclaim-atio- n " Nordsee Zeitung (Bremer haven). One of the greatest hands tn musical history. Southern Daily Echo of England. These press notices were written about the internationally acclaimed United States Air Force Band which will play matinee and evening concerts Wednesday. October 13, in the spacious Brigham Young University fieldhouse at Provo. It will be the only e of the band south of Salt Lake City and is expected to attract music lovers from throughout Central and Southern Utah. The afternoon concert will be at 3 p m and the evening; concert at S o'clock. The modest prices are detailed in an advertisement elsewhere in this issue. Seats may be reserved for the evening; concert by mail order to the Provo Chamber of Commerce, sponsor of the band's appearance, or purchased at any of three places mentioned in the advertisement. Unique in music circles, the United States Air Force Band has captured the fancy and imagination of music lovers of three cone tinents. It has set attendance records at Chicago's Soldier Field, Berlin's Olympic Stadium, Dublin's Theatre Royal, Glasgows Greens Playhouse. Londons Royal Festival Hail and in many other concert halls. Part of the appeal is due to the band's versatility, its ability to tesolve itself into a symmarching band, a phony orchestra, an symphonic band, a gleee club (the Singing Sergeants), five dance bands, including the Airmen of Note" and many other instrumental and chamber groups. The band, which was acclaimed in a recent Coronet Magazine article, is directed by Col. George S. Howard, chief of bands and music for the Air Force. Under his direction it has made four tours of Europe and has toured many countries extensively. Since the George Albert Smith Fieldhouse is the largest hall in the state, it is expected there will be good seats, reserved or general for most everyone. admission, However to be on the safe side. Chamber of Commerce officials advise people to reserve seats insofar as possible. Dr. J. C. Moffitt, superintendent of Provo Schols, is general chairman of the com- nutte arranging the concerts, 1 offi-etu- : long-hai- . . IT co-op- ei programs that will demonstiate iiieir faith and support of the United Nations and create a better public understanding of its aims, achievements and problems." The United States Committee for U.N. Day, an oficial body, lias appointed Mrs. Ray Ashton of Vernal, Utah, as state chan man for Utah. The Utah association for the UN has resignated D. A. Skeen as chairman of UN week. These two organizations are cooperating in promoting an appreciate observ- ance of UN Week in and through every community in Utah. This is in no sense a political matter, but is a sacred observance by the people of Utah in the interest of world peace. Dr. Franklin S. Harris, president of the Utah Association of U.N. urges the people of Utah to do everything they are asked to do in making observance of U.N. week and U.N. Day a success. 85-pie- 25-voi- . 88 Tiit Utah Association for the United Nationals is planning to ask mayors of Utah's cities and towns to issue proclamations urging the wide support of United Nationals Day, October 24th. This lollows the release of an official proclamation of the President of the United States, Dwight D. Eisenhower, who called for alien of public officials and pnvate agencies in supporting the 100-pie- . .... UN Day Urged 90-pie- . . Observance of all-tim- "High and the popular Is given polished treatMighty ment by Harry James . CAIITOL The Jordanaires do a good job with This Old House," a zippy novelty that should be a hit Flip side has Be Pre Dean Martin, whose pared records have been going well lately, has another hit in a ditty called This one grows "Try Again . on you "One More Time The bone of Haydn backs it Pee Wee Hunl comes are reunited aftercomposer 145 years. "Walkup with "Help" backed by in' Along" Maggie Witing has a good number in All There Is . "Can This and Then Some" Be Love" is on the reverse. The Fri- football game with Millard October 1. Various outstanding plays were made by the team. Despite injuries the teams long hours of Moie Arnei leans went to conwork is beginning to be reward- ceits both r and short ing. last year than went to baseball games actually, SS percent Music for the very successful moie than in 1942. dance Friday night was furnished by the Revelers. The dance was An electric incinerator that will sponsored by the Triple S in con- dispose of trash as well as waste nection with the initiation. food and sanitize cans and bottles is being developed for home use. FH A meeting was held in the Home Eo building with new officers for the year being named as TVIt is predicted that fitl.000 000 sets will be in use in Amerilollows: can homes by 1904 - 44,000,000 Pat Tuttle, president; Dorothy of them color sets. Tucker, vice president; LuAnn Hafen, secretary; Halene Tidwell, Minimum age for Federal office treasurer; Marilyn Miner, parliaMoie than half 55 G of all or a Congressman. o0 for mentarian; Carolyn Plain, choris- Amencan families now own their ter; Dixie Miekel, pianist: Janet own homos, as compared with a Senator and 35 for President Kosonlof, reporter, Janet Benson, 44', before the war. of the U. S. How to save Pat Tuttle entertained Thursday evening for fifteen guests in honor of the birthday anniversary of Beth Graham. A gift wras presented to the honor guest and refreshments served. A green and white color scheme was earned out. Mrs. Elmina Jensen entertained at a family dinner Sunday night j in honor of her niece and her husband, Heber and Joy Sorensen Flack of Salt Lake City, who visited here Sunday and Monday. Other guests were C. W. Sorensen, Mr. and Mrs. George Sorensen, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Jensen, Mrs. Carrie Christensen, Real Christensen, Mrs. Malinda Neil-seMr. and Mrs. Harold Young. n, Yugoslavia, Greece and Turkey are ready to sign an alliance. &i starting time on gasoline and diesel engines V i To make sure your engines w ill start on the first few turns in the coldest weather, give them a shot of Chevron Starting Fluid as you step on the starter. It has started diesels in 10 sec- onds at 30 below zero. Ask us about equipment that you can install on engines to make the use of Chevron Starting Fluid easier. Avoid starting delays from fuel lines, Fluid in vour too, by putting a little Chevron Ban-Icfuel. It prevents freezing of any moisture that may get into storage tanks or lines. Let us tell you about Chevron Starting Fluid and Fluid todav. Chevron Ban-Iclow-co- a OBJECTIVts 4 .8 2 r&tcis rs - tt rev c a Vv e ft T f v j U V V J Hi YTi v, . t ws$ . tfva, 4T p "C For more Information obout Standard Cil Company of California products, c;!l your loco! Standard man . C r.f S' v-- N ft, C, 4 Manti. Utah Ready for a few more chut kies at the expense of the tinker who let you steal this little gem for a mere l.fteen thousand?" st e -r '4 v er tary. Catherine Peterson, reporter, Yvonne Cox, libranans, Betty Christen13 Johnson and Margaret sen. pianists, Margaret Johnson and Jeanette Osboine. One of tlii tinest bands in the The girls' chorus which consists land Washington Daily News of 29 members is starting preparGreatest musical evt nt in Den- ations for a Christmas Candlelight vers history." Denver Post. seivne Their diiector is Vernon German audiences lepeateuly de- Johanson Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo P. Madsen ) By Dorothy Tucker . nd Marilyn Miner fairyland characters were seen roaming the halls Friday at N. S. It was the Triple S initiation themed to Mother Goose Land". The little sisters came early in the morning to decorate the goal post for the game that afternoon. An assembly was held in the g morning with the little sisters punished by the big sisters During the half at the game the little sisters amused the spectators by having a sack race. After school, wives of the teachers put the little sisters to work their homes. this the lttle sisters wereFollowing hosts to the big sisters at a deleious dinner. 1 Provo October Mt Pleasant, Utah, July 2, 1878, a son of Peter and Caroline Madchairman; DeVon Mikkelson, vice sen Lama Bennett Madsen was chairman; Devere Johnson, reg- born in St. Johns, Arizona, Februular member; Don Hansen, first ary 17, 1885. a daughter of R N Mrs. Andrew u at a bank or other financial institution for a United States Series E Savings Bond n . . . "s.. Center-fiel- Os-Run- e, ! onsored c Payable In Advame $4.00 $2.00 V Fredrickson of L as regular board member. to The committee was the positions of county committeemen by the luitrniah of the Committeemen in Community elections held September 20 John L, Bigler of Fairview and Claude Majlett of Manti, were selected as alternate committee-un at t his meeting The purpose of the county committee Is to legulate the appropriated funds allotted by congress tor conservation payment of practice's corned on by the farrn-ei- s of t tie county during the year. The rnrmhes of thus committee have served In this capacity for three or more years. The election board made the recommendation that the senior member of the loinmittee be retired each year. Nine communities in Sanpete county selected community committee-men in elections held earlier in September. Committee members from north include: Sanpete county Mt. Pleasant Royal Madsen, chairman; Leslie j. Shelley, vice chairman; Venule Shelley, regular member; Leo Larsen, first alterRuel nate; Mower, second alternate. B Ivolllle (uv The Fairv lew junior hgh lots leiel.tly elei ted ufnets for the glades of that sihool as follows Tenth grade presidt nt Maigar-e- t H e Johnson, plesldent. Robert Bohne, .secretary, Jeanette treason-Have Htn.sen; Yvonne Cox. tin. mbits board Gaith Jensen. I, le Vunie Ninth grade j resident, Glenna Dm Cox; vue piesiient, Sharon HowGl, sei ; et.ii v. S.india Lynn Cox; treason r, Vugima Jensen; luurd members, Billy Bell. Larry Nordstrom. Margin et Bills Eighth grade piesident, Susan Madsen. vue president, Gdry Minei, seiietaty, DeAnn Christensen; treasurer, Lolis Gonshek; board members, Sandra Mower, Bait Nelson, Paul Brady Seventh grade president, Pat-rVance; vice president H.tn-en- , secretary, Charles Riddle; tieismer, Charlotte Mower. board inembeis. Rovce Petk-h.iJetrv Jensen, Patruia Ann Bohne The Fan view junior high school s girls' chorus loeently elected for the year as follows' President, Judy Cailston; secreV 4 - . . . sih'l With the of another si hool year, lot al (,st offices are prepared fur a brisk demand for Cm ted State Savings Stamps by thrifty students and jm-nts-. Postmaster Ray Bohne said that during the 1953-5Si houl year, li al post offices soi l J17 10 in I S. Savings Stamps, nearly ail of which went to school children participating in the Si hisil Savings There were some parprogram Mr. Bohne ents, also pointed out, who pun based stamps regularly for themselves and their .small children not yet in school." Stamp albums will be furnished by local post offices to anyone desiring them. When these are filled, they may be exchanged nx-nin- satlslu-- S, 1154 WARNS 1 VKOPF , . . Secretary of Defense Charles F. WiNon told Washington reporters L. cannot be ctTeitne unless Furopcan nations take realistic view of communist danger. ANDERSON Phone y S. help '.UU iU 1 L. 37-- Z or 111 I |