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Show THE PYRAMID Appreciates News of You, Do you want to Buy, Rent I Ay Your Family and Sell Try or Trade? an Adlet in the YOUR CITY VvV At All Times. PYRAMID f Mt. Pleasant (Utah) Pyramid, Volume LX1V Exhibiting Artist Public Meeting Called to Discuss New City Park Two FFA Members .iturv Mat, Fanner conventi n wl'.Ci was m Silt held at Hotel N uleMn.Lake CitV MArc). 25 20 Gan (5 luinb.s of Fount on Grtin and M 'turn of Biuee We.stensho'A to if awaided S' ite Fainai de- mk gi'cc, tor their outMand-iim agl'K ulture ai latm u han-- A public planning meeting for the propped Pleasant city park on the city hall rounds has set for Satuialay night, April 2, at 7 :20 in the city Former Resident Of Fairview Dies in Salt Lake Mrs. Minnie Brown Sanderson, of former Sheriff 71, widow James H Sanderson of Sanpete at her county, died March 23 home in Salt Lake City of a cerebral hemorrhage. Mrs. Sanderson spent most of She was her life in Fairview. born February 18, 1881 in Joseph, Sevier county, a daughter of Louis Nelson and Mary Catherine Mar-ro- n She married James Brown. H. Sanderson, October 10, 1900, in the Manti L D S Temple. Mr. Sanderson died in 1950. She attended B Y Academy. She was active in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, serving as president of the Manti Center ward Primary a Relief Society teacher for many years in Fairview South ward. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Thelma Murphy, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Vonda Larsen, Salma; Mrs. Ruth Madsen, Mercer Island, Washington; Mrs. Luzon Wright,, Houston, Texas; eight grandchildren, two and three sisters. were held Funeral services Monday afternoon in Fairview South ward chapel under the direction of Bishop Otis Nielsen. Prelude and postlude organ music was played by Ellis Madsen; choir, Sweet Hour of Prayer; prayer, C L. Stewart of Provo; speaker, Merlin H. Madsen; vocal solo, "That Wonderful Mother of Mine, Floyd Young, acEllis Madsen; companied by Golden G. Sanderson; speaker, vocal duet, Hold Thou My Hand, Ellen Peterson and Elva HamilAlta Oston, accompanied by borne; remarks, Bishop Nielsen; benediction, Alvin Payne. Interment was in Fairview city cemetery with E. H. Anderson giving the dedicatory prayer. LDS Wards Plan Easter Program Gold-Gree- Set April 1 Hew NS Gym The North Sanpete high school gym will be the scene of a colorful Easter Ball, Friday, April 1. Sponsored by North Sanpete AsStake Mutual Improvement sociation of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, the annual Gold and Green Ball will be themed to Eastertime. The flooT show beginning at 9 p.m. consists of dances learned and older people during the past months. Lavish decorations, costumes and gowns, by plus the gay music played provide Terrys orchestra, will pleasure to all who enjoy dancing or just watching. Everyone is invited, the dance is free; come join with friend and neighbor for an evening to Max II For Jubilee Fete Aug,l4-I- 6 The Mt. llcaKiiit Recreation mnnniUee met in the city hall Frila night. Chairman Jay II a ten conabout the Jubilee ducted the group in a disciH-io- n LDS Ci Gets ScholarshiD Sanpete Artist In One-Ma- n Exhibit in Provo A collection of fourteen land- scapes by Max H Blain of Spring City, is currently on exhibit at Sutton's Cafe, Provo, under sponsorship of the Van Cott Art Gal- semi-form- Former Resident leries at Provo. The Utah artist who displays his creations in both oil and water paint, has taken his subject matter mainly from Utah scenes. The Skyline Drive near Manti, the scenic beauty in Sanpete counwere ty and Monument Valley the locales used mainly for the current exhibit. Visit Mr. Blain, a faculty member at North Sanpete high school, has exhibited in most of the western states. He now has paintings in California, Oregon and Utah. Two A special meeting of the Amerof his paintings are in exhibit at will be the Metcalf Galleries in Pasa-den- t. ican Legion Auxiliary held Monday, April 4 at 8 p.m. at The Utah artist is a graduate the Armory, according to Mrs. Edward Jensen, president. of the art schools at Snow College Department officers and dis- and Brigham Young University. Included in the exhibit is Astrict officers will be present, and the Mrs. Jensen urges all members to pens in Snow taken from East mountain in Sanpete county. attend. Of Moroni Dies Legion Aux. to . . It that . From State Heads Plans are made to take care of Mrs. at this visit. Louise F. Seely is chairman of the blood program. Acting are Mrs. Fern Jacobs and Mrs. Edith Simpson. There will be six members of the center staff, assisted by Bridge Club 100 donors Red Ci oss Bloodmohile 12 noon to 4 p.m. April 9 Annual Easter Egg Hunt sponsored by Aniei lean Legion Auxiliary at North Sanpete hi 'h vihool a.m. grounds, at Armory, Mt. Pleasant, 1 6 American Legion Convention at Mt. " Pleasant. mu minimum mm. by Piesident Garrett to the priesthood bearers of the surrounding stakes to join with Juab Stake for the meeting. Seating is avail-ab- l for upwards of 1,000 in the at Magna Musician Given Scholarship To Study Opera Glade Peterson, a graduate of North Sanpete high, and former Fairview resident, has recently been awaided a scholarship to the Pittsburg Opera Company. He has spent the last two summers there studying with the same company. He has spent the last six years studying with the Salt Lake City opera theatre, except for two years in the army. Recently he was engaged to sing the tenor role in the St. Matthew Passion" by Bach, in Billings Montana, March 26 and 27. Glade plans to return to Pittsburg this fall and resume his studies with the Pittsburg opera workshop. Mt. Pleasant Man Leaves for Far East Command Sanpete Dairymen in will leave Participate M'Sgt. Peter Jordan Play n, Couple Back From France Stay Cpl. O. L. Tucker Serviceman Home Gleaners Elect n-- com-rader- wuh announced at this tune at tmty clminnan had cen- ct Mt. Pleasant next Tuesday, April 5 for Fort Lewis, Wash., and then will go to the Far East Command. M Sgt. Jordan has a long record of service with military life dating back to April, 1926, when he joined the old Battery D, Utah National Guard in Mt. Pleasant. He was called to active duty in World March 1941, serving in War and came home in July, II fund-raising The North Sanpete county cam- 1945. He was called back Into active duty in October of 1950, the for American launched Cancer was paign Society at Fort Hood, Texas, Fort a meeting for volunteer workers serving Monday night FolSill, Oklahoma and Korea. held in the N. S. high school Horned his return to this country lowing Economics building. Mrs. Nellie at Camp Hanhe was stationed . McAllister, year around chairman Washir-tonSince June 5, ford, was in charge of the meeting, as1953 MSgt. Jordan has been with sisted by Merrill A. Larsen, fund the Utah National Guard Advisor raising chairman. Volunteer workGroup. ers present received information He is married to the former for the campaign and also learned ct Naomi Olsen of Moroni and they of the progress being made in the have two children. His son, TSgt. medical battle against this dread is with the U S Spring City Junior high school Joseph Jordan disease through lectures given by Marines stationed in California, Mrs. McAllister and Mr. Larsen. presented a three-ac- t comedy and his daughter, LaToris Law-soFilms on the subject were shown Danger Willie At Work Thurs is here at present while her by Elden Hughes. m the ward recreation husband TSgt. Delbert Lawson, day night This is the tenth year the cruis stationed in the Far East. sade has been carried on, and while hall. was of direction under The play the outlook for a cure was pretty bleak ten years ago, some authoriMrs. Helen ,V. Madsen, and was ties now think that a cure is very well presented to a large audipossible in the next five to ten ence. The cast included Roger in years if research workers are able to receive furls to continue gain- Jensen, Maureen Madsen, Carol ing ground as they have in the Madsen, Kent Schofield, ReNae Mr. and Mrs. Hcber Anderson Beck, Allan Donaldson, Ora Jane were past vear. pleasantly surprised last Claudia Acord, Kerry Donaldson, in North Sanpete county's quota week when their daughter Mary Linda Aiken, Marjorie Allred, the present drive for funds is and husband, Donald Gwilliam, $1,200, which was set as its share Nielsen and Verland Jensen. walked in unexpectedly. in the $21.00(1,000 total which is staMr Gwilliam had been the Cancer Societys goal for the in tioned with the U S Army whole countrv. Last year the naFrance for the past year and a tional goal was $20 000,000 and half and Mrs. Gwilliam had been $21 700,000 ai tuallv was raised there for a year. elecGleaner Jr. annual The North Sanpete countv's quota in New They came by boat to was held tion Monday comradery 1954 was $600 and $88,7 13 was colreYork where Mr. Gwilliam in the li cted here chapel. night ceived then his and discharge, Officers for the corning year flew to Sait Lake "All such money goes to support City. elected as follows: president, the ACS three-par- t a The Gwilliams will make program," Mr. were vice Elna president, Johansen; a Larsen said, home In Salt Lake City. program which social chairman, Jenson; Carolyn embraces res' arch to discover award chairand mere effective methods for Alveretta Draper; Anna Burnside; ways and A first grandchild for Mr. and curing cancer, service to patients, man, Mary A. Os- Mrs. Weldon Fowles arrived March and professional and public edu- means chairman, 27 m Severn, Maryland. cation Sixtv per cent of what is borne. The retiring president, Patsy named The baby girl to be contributed ri each state icinaitu R. in that stab- to finance state and Tuttle, was in charge of the Susan, is the first child of A social hour and Fowles and Marilyn community rograms of cancer Sterling followed the election. ( ontroi. Spuiford. 3-A- Aug- - ill 16. Palm Sunday services will be conducted at the First Presbyterian Church at 11 am. Sunday. In observance of this special Sunday in the Christian year, a sermon-dram- a, entitled Barabbas will be presented. Directed by Holly Visel, the cast includes Gail Glass, Herb Shearmire, Joni Funk, and drama Janet Harris. This one-adepicts the attitudes of Barabbas and the family of which he Is part during the crucifixion time of Jesus. Sunday Church School classes for all ages will meet at 12.05 p.m. Westminster Fellowship meetings will be held at 7:15 p.m., moderators Waleta Voorhees and Maxine Johnson presiding. Special reports from Utah Youth Presbytery will be presented. The Childrens Hour program will meet Monday and Tuesday at 4 pm. In the basement rooms of the Church. All children are invited to these interesting times of study, craft, and music. The Presbyterian Womens organization will meet Tuesday at 4 p.m. Rev. E. Bollinger will lead a Bible Study on the Bible Book of Hebrews. The meeting will be held in the Academy faculty room, Grace Greenawalt and Nancy Barrett, hostesses. Mrs. Hazel Smith will lead the devotions. A special Maundy Thursday candlelight communion service will be held Thursday evening at 7:30, in the sanctuary of the Presbyterian Church. Red Cross Drive Nets 70 Of Year's Quota be laid here i Palm Sunday Will Be Observed Here Cl.ido Peterson Gives th April 7 e. Junior High at Spring City Cpl. Owen H, Tucker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hilden E. Tucker, arrived formerly of Fairview, home March 18 following an tour of duty in Germany. While there he was with a group of Engineers that specialized in bridge building. He also played on an Army football team the VII Corps Jay Hawks, which won the Southern German Conference and third place in European Command. Cpi. Tucker is married to former Myrna Peterson of Pleasant, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Ray Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Peterson entertained at a dinner Sunday (Continued on page 2) llall. extended V at North Sanpete stake MIA Gold and Green Ball at new North Sanpete high school gyin. Planning meeting for City Park, 7:30 is Lr, Raise $1200 Cancer Fund From Germany April 2 An invitation T County Launches Drive, to SCHEDULE OF EVENTS in Gitv field-hous- Given Discharge $ immim d Mt. Pleasant Man A call is again made for blood donations by the Red Cross. The date is Thursday, April 7 from 12 noon until 4 p.m. The mobile service will be set up in the iiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiimimmimiiiiiimiiimminiiiiimtim First-Secon- Burke McArthur, Mt. Pleasant fund drive chairman for the Red had Cross, reported the drive been completed in Mt. Pleasant and $398 16 turned over to Dougdrive las Jorgensen of Manti, chairman for Sanpete county. The drive was completed Monday with the following men canvassing the town and precinct: Ray Jorgensen, Armond Rasmussen, John C. Maxwell, Harold Hansen, Stanley C. Peterson, Charley Wright, Doyce Allen, Louis Kay, Alonzo Tidwell, Lewis Anderson, O. V. Anderson, Lund, Joseph Vernile Shelley, Elden Hughes and Burke McArthur. of Mt. Pleasant reached 70 quota, which is the highest perNeil Jones returned home this centage of any town in the counweek from Fort Lewis, Washingty yet reported. ton, following completion of his military service. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Nielson Neil is a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Jones of Mt. Pleasant, spent last week in California visand is married to the former iting relatives. Deana Ursenbach. They have a small daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Christensen and baby of Bountiful spent last Charles Jensen of Pocatello, Wednesday here visiting with his Idoho, visited Friday with Mt. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pleasant friends. Christensen. Bloodmobile Seeks Contributions in Yisit Scheduled Here Thurs. April 7 Armory. It. Itoseoe Ganett of Juab Stake ward The Nephi chapel at third south and first east streets, Nephi, will be connect! d by direct telephone circuit with the tabernacle for this meetIn the past it has been necing essary to drive to Provo, where dining only recent conferences, the meeting has been earned to the George Albert Smith 15 tal ted a (at nival and that a eon-tia- it laid been signed engaging them lor tin so dates. Announcement was also made of other arrangements made that paints a gala picture for the coming event. Those pie.sent were- Jay Hafen, than man and city councilman; Ed Monk, representing the city councilman; Kay Lay, committee secretary; Preston Winterbottom and Bruce Allred, representing Mt. Pleasant Riding ciub; Ruth Winona Fowles, Bridge Club; Wright, Lalcos Club; Mrs. J. B. Staker, Garden Club; Mrs. Jewel Peterson, Acme Club; Henry Tuttle, Lions; J. B. Staker, H. C. Jacobs and William Hansen, chairmen of committees. chapel and the connecting recreational hall. The 'broadcast will begin at 6:45 with fifteen minutes of organ music prior to the actual priesthood meeting at 7 p.m. Harry LeGrande Peterson, 43, of Magna, former resident of Moroni, died Sunday at his home following a lingering illness. Mr. Peterson was born September 14, 1911 in Moroni, a son of Harry Jacob and Mary Anderson Peteison. His father died a few months ago. He married Pearl Anderson, August 23, 1933 at Eph-haiHe was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints and was employed by Kennecott Copper Co. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Harry Peterson, Salt Lake City; his widow, a son and two daughters, Michael, Gloria and Marlene, Magna; a brother. Dee Peterson, Salt Lake City; and four sisters, Mrs. Fay Seeley, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Vilate Lamb, Magna; Mrs. Goldie Olsen, Ephraim; Mrs. Duluth Norman, Mt. Pleasant. Have nounced bv President lebi ation 11 t to the convention. Others attend ng tin eotivi were Allen Sumsion and Bex Ivory who were responsible for FFA getting Greta Moiley, Sweetheart, Sonia Cook and Joie Bailey, attendants to the Sweetheart banquet. Mr. and Mrs Gordon Motley, Sharon Morley, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bailey weie also guests at the Sweeheart banquet. All the students attended the Sunday morning broadcast at the tabernacle. IMum Grant Johansen. District No. Nil m her Thirteen in s In The mayor reports the city Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Seely and vacrusher is now in operation and son, Justus, spent a ten-da- y cation in Idaho, the Northwest will be for the next month. Anyone desiring the gravel should call and California. at the city collectors office and been place their order. Rokell Carter who has working at Rock Springs, Wyo., Mr. and Mrs. Wardlow Poulsen came home recently, and has enrolled at Snow College, Ephraim, of Dragerton visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Frandsen. for spring quarter. April 22 1 U Gravel Available; Call City Office 1 ( i State and was ;t esent ed i $nn .s- t tiei tioni the 1 'ah Poult Ai ningements aeie completed soi lation for his outstand up work Monday win rebv priesthood hold-ein the poultry fn Id ot 'South Cent! al Utah may Unbard Cahon, Dewane Kel- listen to the Gcncial Priesthood son, Andrew 1C llett and G.tle Meeting on Sat ui da v night withNyberg were the otlntal deb gates out excessive driving, it was an- Legion to Hold Easter Egg Hunt 1 'IV I Junior Sunday Schools of the members. Mrs. Jacobs and Mrs. Simpson Mt. Pleasant Second and Third wards will meet together at 10:15 explain There is a new deal bewe get Sunday morning April 9 for their ing initiated whereby more use of the blood donated. Easter program. Mrs. Lewis Anderson is presi- Blood is sent down from the cendent of the Second ward Jr. Sun- ter to our LDS Hospital every Sheldon week so we may have it on hand Mrs. day School and Monsen is president of the Third when an emergency occurs. After the week, if the blood has not ward junior group. been used it is sent back to Salt Lake and processed into blood plasma and more fresh blood is sent to our hospital. Lets all come out and help support this blood donation drive and help the people in our own communities who will need it in The annual Easter Egg Hunt the future. It may be your loved sponsored by the American Legion ones. Auxiliary will be held Saturday, April 9 at 11 a.m. at North Sanpete high school grounds (weather permissible). All chidren of the community are invited to participate. Bring your children with their Easter eggs and lunches and join in the Mt. Pleasant City has gravel hunt. Prizes will be awarded to the available for private driveways children having the most cleverly and other private uses, according to an announcement Mayor by decorated Easter eggs. Api il Priee li.V Priesthood Message to be s I.nue Westenskow was guiiii Phone the Star Poultrs Famnr ot the Heard over Bell n annual 1, Committee Announces Plans Receive State Farmer Honors At tin The public is invited to attend and voice their opinions about the park ami it is asked that two repi esentatives from each club be pi esent. V. H Gundeison and the Mt Pleasant Gulden Club will draw up plans for the landscaping of the gi omuls Piid.u, April Cache Co. Tour The Sanpete County Extension Service in cooperation with the North and South Sanpete county units of Cache Valley Breeding a very Association, conducted successful dairy tour on March caravan of 26 21. The five-ca- r dairymen from Sanpete county traveled to Cache county for the day, according to Dennis Funk, County Agricultural Agent. The first stop on the agenda was at the Cache Valley Breeding headquarters at Hyde Park. While there, the group was shown the value of the IBM system of Dairy Herd Improvement record keep- ing in relation to artificial insem- ination and the bull proving program. Max Bowles, local field-ma- n for Cache Valley Breeding Association, conducted the group on a tour of the office facilities and the bulls used in the organization. Brief pedigree sketches and production records of each bull were given. A demonstration on the collection and preparation of semen for shipment was also given. three During the afternoon, dairy herds in the Lewiston area were visited. These herds were made up primarily of daughters from the bulls used by C.V.B.A. the Especially impressive were herds of Melvin Pitcher and Pitcher George Anderson. Mr. had daughters of 9 different bulls in his milking herd. Last year this herd averaged 576 pounds of butterfat per cow. At the Ander son farm there were 21 daughters of the sires at C.V B. A. in production. Especially noticeable in the herd was the uniformity of type as well as production. The tour concluded at the U.S. A. C. dairy Experimental Farm where the recently completed milk ing barn was in operation. In addition to witnessing the milking procedure, the corrals, sheds and were also manger constructions studied. Professor George Bateman from the USAC Experiment Station, discussed pasture mixture and management with the group, to complete a very interesting and educational day. |