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Show Read the Pyramid's Telephone News Classified Ads Items or found on Advertising Page Two Volume to Mt. Pleasant 14 I ISiMy-iu- (k llli: MI. per ropy ri.HASANT (U 1 All ) lARWlll), I K1DAV, APRIL 17, I'lVi Junior High PTA fleer Meeting Set V1'' ifKomrwir 'f , fW, f A V At Moroni Apr. 22 t f4 ; Ttie Ninth Sanpete Junior1" Iaient Teai her fj High Si l A.x.xoi nit mu will hold thin fin- J ill meeting of ttie eat Wednes-- , 4 . hc-o- r d.tv i r K v, v Numlx r Sixtten 1 etnmg Apnl 22 in t rnaay tie ainiitoi min at Moioni beginning at 7 do p ni Tlie pi obtain will he pnent-er b the Jiinmi high hand duel turn of Veinon P Johansen musk dneitoi, ;ind the spi i h depuiliuent litidet duee-tio- ai hind ; d Supt. to Explain Building Program un-le- id V' X-- ' f , V U' V f 6s-'- - SURVIVAL PLANS for civil defence action have been prepared by all but four states and can be tested during the civil defense training exercise. Operation Alert 1959, whiih begins April 17. The plans provide emergency evacuation and shelter V Seminary Benefit Planned at Manti Centennial Fete An gi- is sched- uled for July 3 and 4. Presidents of all ladies Ladie-Literar- So-ros- .s The Senior Sotosis Club with chairman, Mrs. Leo Men ley, and committee members Mrs Elm) Irons and Mrs. Lewis Blackham, and the Ladies Literary club under the chairmanship of Mrs. John Anderson, assisted by committee members, Mrs. Ralph Black-haand Mrs. Elden Westen-skoare working diligently on the brochure to commemorate Moroni's Centennial year. They expect to have it completed by Memorial Day, May m 30. Special Program P aimed to Hear No space on the farm or the home garden pays more pel acre than the area devoted to vegetables for the family use reminds Sarah Tuttle county extension home agent. No matter how fresh the produce may be on the maiket nothing can equal the fresh goodness of garden-to-tabl- e d t n In nt of Speech Students pi op i in Hi.l is loii.iei ,i Fawtle a,.rl iis,-- is one ni the outstand.ng funnel dents of LaVai Jensen In an effort to bung Le'oie the public some of the o .1 standing participants from t North Sanpete High School who rated high at the nient speech contest of Region 9 and the state finals, the Special Interest Class of the Third Ward MIA has invited several talented students to present their contest numbers next Tuesday at 8 p m. in the chapel. The program will be presented under direction of Mrs. Loa Cheney, speech director: Kathleen Anderson, Ft. Green, a humorous reading; Lyle Kump and George Johansen, pantomime; Howard Turpin, humorous reading; Kayla Cheney, a vocal solo; Kerry Allred, dramatic reading; DeeAnna Erick-sedramatic reading. The public is invited to attend. n, Agent Advises on Vegetable Garden pio-gra- ti has been set foi Saturday, Apnl 18 at 8 p m in the Snow College auditorium, Ephiann 'the piogram is be.ng Chestet Hill of by Ii Ru ks College, Idaho Who is lunging a madrigal (hot us .nil sum, out tacliig suin' to, stu- "S" Club Group Sponsors Ball d o Secietary of Labor Mitelull toiecasts that by the end of bus of N'oith Sanpete high tms year this country will have i hool pep iluh That was the the highest level of employnight of their "S Ball, which ment and the lowest level of was thnned to Some Enchan- unemployment ever experienced ted Evening ' in peacetime Knd,t, Ap;,l gh. for the 10 was a big club mini- 'S' . Committee membeis in chaigc were, assembly, Kathleen Anderson, Ruth Roscnlof, Paula Carlston, Dorothy Jean Nielsen and Linda Madsen; decorations, Sue Ann Seely, Marlene Porter, Claudia Aeoid, Joyce Peckham, Mona Christensen and Virginia Anderson; programs, Sherrie Lynn Draper, Betty Ann Kelson. Roberta Nelson, DeeAnn Christensen, Kathryn Eliason and Elsie Ann Cook; boutonmers, Susan Sorensen, Louise Shelley, Patsy Bohne, Jean Dickinson, Miriam Cailston and Dorothy Aiken The ball was held in the school gym which had been beautifully decorated in red and white for the occasion. A cafe on the sidelines was also Circular No. 249 Growing Recommended Vegetables Varieties for Utah has been prepared which explains many important steps in raising a successful garden and may be obtained free of charge at voui featured. local extension agents office. When the press is gagged Ideas are tiic mightiest in- liberty is besieged. Mary Bafluence on eaith - Chanmng. ker Eddy. How Your The Kaimcis Home Ailrmnis tidtion has approximately loaned to farmeis in Sanpete County. Benjamin F Hulme. county supervisor, repents that there is at present 190 families and foui irnga-tiocompanies in the county receiving assistance fiom this agency of the United States Uepaitment of Agriculture. Funds loaned by Farmers Home Administration are obtained by direct appiopriations from C ngress and fiom othei lending institutions or individuals intei ested in investing funds w'lth repayment guaian-,ecby the gc eminent During 1958 lepayments leceived by the local agency at Manti imountecl to $294,108 34. Ot this amount approximately $05-(iorepresented intei est. The service provided by' the Faimois Home Administration more is in Sanpete County than self sustaining as is evidenced by the amount of interest collected n outstanding musical a benefit for the Seminary building piogiam at Man- for Moronis gantic Centennial Celebration which anil mens clubs in the commun ity met tecently with the mayor and city council and named the following committee headi. paia.de, Ate Club, roueos Mens Riding Club; ad ei Using L011-- . Club; pageant, Neldo:i Simpson; carnival, Harris B Larson, childrens games. At cette Club; queen and attendants, Junior Soiocis Club; piograms Daughter ot Utah Pioneers and the Blaikbawk committee; brochure for souvenirs. Club and Sentor Club, concessions, hamburger and soft clunk booths. Stitch and Chat Club Sanpete Farmers Borrow SI, 500, 000 procedures for states, cities and communities In event of enemy attack. New Mexico and Pennsylvania have their plans 75 per cent finished, Indiana 50 to 75 per cent, and South Carolina less than 50. There are also 240 area plans within states. r.loroni Plans July Plana are moving forward Oklimd Je.s.-u- Supt Spattild Sums on kill wlmh speak on the bond tiled on is si lieduleil to hi A j i i 28 All jiiiunts aie unfed to he in attemlanie - y, . - x0 n ( The press is the foe of rhetoric, but the friend of reason i I Delegates Return From Coast Below Average levels in Utah during tlie first six months of the 1959 water year (Oitobei 1, 1958 to September 30, 19591 in geneial were below average but weie not significantly different from levels leached during the same penod in the 1958 water year In the 18 wells for which records are included m this report, levels weie below aveiuge in 13 and above avei-agin 5 wells In the 13 wells that had b lov, .1 i age W.itM lcvils till levels reached in the 1959 v,a ter year weie below those ot 1958 in seven wells those at Grants Clearfield, Holladay, ville, Erda, Fillmore, Beryl and Cedar City S. The 1959 levels were about the same as those of 1958 in wells at Woods Cross and Lehi H. The 1959 levels were above the 1958 levels in wells at Ogden, Milford, Cedar City "R, and Paragonah. Ground-wate- e -- in v pio-je- of the Red Cross to ct pro- mote international understanding among younger people. The books will go into the libraries jf the five elementary schools of the district. They are inf.r-eslm- g reading, concerning .lie many countries of tne worlu, and are distributed each year to a limited number of school IFeamnly Cean understanding in the develop- ment of world peace. Supt. Spafford Sumsion re- is grateful to those who were in any way helpful in directing the books Conference The Wasatch Academy Relations Club delegates recently attended the National A1KC c unfei once laid at A.xili min, Pai ifio Ciove, in California Delegates reju e.xent-m- g the Wa.sdtih Club weie Elaine Rainmelnay er of Salt Lake City; Susan Canity, Los Kola rt Hem-steaCatos, Calif Calif and Pasadena, Cary Benson, Holbrook ; Au-zon- attack whistle blast of three to five minutes, would mean that an attack is probable. In such emergencies, you would be expected to take action as directed by your local government Thereupon Conelrad radio stations would broadcast local Instructions. A warbling siren tone or short whistle blasts means Take Cover," an attack is imminent. You would be urged to seek the best available shelter, underground if possible, such as a basement, or an interior room on the ground Boor. Otherwise, it would be best to lie flat on the floor wherever you are. You can do many things to prepare for Warning of approaching natural disaster would come from newspapers, radio or television. Warning of an impending nuclear attack would be by sirens. After warning is sounded the Conelrad emergency broadcasting system comes into operation Conelrad stations broadcast on low power on 640 and 1240 kilocycles to deny navigational aid to enemy pilots nearing our targets. Local civil defense instructions would be broadcast by Conelrad during the shutdown of regular radio disaster; Use your Handbook for Emergenand television. cies" which was prepared by the Office T11E "ALFRT signal, a steady siren or of Civil and Defense Mobilization and de two-wee- uncon-tammate- d water-packe- d Supt Social Security la Representative buildings Thousands i f disabled children 18 years of age or older who could not heretofore qualify may now receive monthly social senility checks At first it was necessary to show proof that tlie disabled child was receiving at least 50 pci cent of his support from the parent on whose social security iccord the benefits weie being claimed 195S amendments removed to a large degree that this evidence be produced. Now a disabled child will be assumed in most instances to be dependent on his parents for support To qualify the child must bo so disabled mentally or physically, as to be unable to perforin substantial, gainful work and must have become disabled before his 18th birthday. These benefits are not paid automatically. An application for benelits must be filed with the social security office before payments may be received Theme of the confeienee wax Woild in Il ogress." The progiam ei of study and discussion groups, speak eis of noted authority and business meetings. Over forty other clubs were represented at the foreign pol These icy planning sessions groups made and completed short studies about how the US foreign economic policy proMIA gram could be reappraised, who should receive aid and what kind of aid should be given. The W.A. IRC will again participate in the Model United Aileen Larsen, daughter of Nations at the U. of U. April 17 and 18 and will represent Mr. and Mrs. Gottfred Larsen West Germany and Saudi Ar- of Spring City, was elected as abia. The Academy IRC this year has Anton Sholz, a West German student, as chairman of its delegation. He is quite concern ed over the German reumfica tion issue. Advisors are Ed Vasquez and David Hutchings Church Worker To Head the Spafford Sumsion speaker and will will dis-ii.- ', for to 000 biiud'iig build new elementary school at Mt. Pleasant and Moroni, complete remodeling of Nin th Sanpete high school and junior high school buildings (this program was started last carl, and remodel the elementary school buildings at Ft Green, Fairview and Spring City. Local clubs have been invited to send representatives to the meeting. Anyone interested is invited to attend and hear Superintendent Sumsion talk on the issue The bond issue final meeting of the year of will also be discussed at the the North Sanpete junior high iTA which is being held in Moroni. The bond issue will be voted on April 28 at polling places throughout the district. Regis-- t ci cd voters who paid property tax in North Sanpete School Distnct in 1958 arc eligible to vote Relatives Attend Services for Former Resident Mrs Myrtle Allred and Fred Allied left suddenly for Salt Lake City Tuesday upon learning of the death of Mrs. Hannah Irene Livingston Davis, a sister of Mrs. Myrtle Allred and an aunt of Fred Allred. Mrs. Davis was born January 10, 1895, in Spring City and was married to George A. Davis October 19, 1916. He died in 1955. She was a member of the Grant Sixth Ward of the LDS Church and was a lifetime member of DUP. Funeral services were held F'rulay at 260 East South Temple. Burial was in Salt Lake. Surviving are one brother and four sisters. ports the district to our schools. The books were presented by Mrs. Edgil Moit-ense- n of Ephraim, the Sanpete County chairman of the American Red Cross Survive livered to your home last October by Boy Scouts. Build or Improvise a home fallout shelter. An underground shelter covered by three feet of earth is excellent. A basement shelter of concrete blocks is relatively Inexpensive, and would pi ovule substantial protection except in heaviest fallout areas. Stock the shelter with a supply of food and wafer F fra, drinking liquids aie normally available for emergencies in hot water heaters, ice cubes and bottled drinks, fruits and fresh fruits, and vegetables in cans Most fond should be or in cans or bottles. cellophane-wrappeAllow at least seven gallons of dunking liquids per person in coveied containers. Equip your shelter with a first aid a US. Investment Funeral Services In Salt Lake for Funeral Services Held Here for Little Grandson Julia L., Olsen, 58 Duane S. Scoville, 11 year-old grandson of Mrs Opal S Hermansen of Mt. Pleasant, died Monday night in a Salt Lake Hospital of leukemia Funeral servires will be held in Salt Lake today ( Friday City with burial also in Salt Lake City The youth was a son of Captain Duane Scoville and Lois Keksted Si oville The family to 1tah last Juno from Hawaii alter learning of the boy's condition. Surviving besides his parents and grandmother, are a sistei Sharon, and a brother Kiehaid and maternal grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Spencer Foisted, all of Salt Lake City. Mis. Hermansen went to Salt Lake City Thursday to attend the funeral services -- I Now U the time to prepare for disaster, oot when the warning sounds. Many of the same preparedness measures would be helpful against natural disasters. like tornadoes, as well as enemy April 28 ul Junior Gleaners Sanpete districts in the nation. Money comes from the contributions made by the junior members of the Red Cross. The school board has expressed the hope it will encourage intei est and North AIRC r Books to No. Sanpete School Dist. Schools is-d- ir A representative o the So-- i ml Security Administration is to be in Mt Pleasant at the City Hall on Apnl 23 fiom 9 a m to 12 noon Wasatch Academy I. It. C. Club delegate to the National AlliC ci ntcreiici in Pacilic (rove, ( ahforni.c, were I to r: Robert llemstead, Maine Rammelmever, Misan (iarrity ami (arv Benson. Water in Wells Set North Sanpete School (lisened at a mass meeting to in the Mt. Friday, April 17I'll at mtH tpan. 'It v Hall ix, liuixl will he Here April 23 American Red Cross Presents 100 District recently received a gift of one hundred volumes of supplemental reading material (library books) from the American Red Cross. The books are part of a For Which Bond Vote Is kit, battery radio, flashlights, blankets and warm clothing. Desirable items are bunks, and battery or hand generator-operatelights. Learn basic first aid from Red Cross or ciul defense training courses in your community. At least one member of each family should have this training. longer-duratio- n d THE FALLOUT danger which would follow a nuclear attack could inflict casualties m the most remote areas. Civilians should learn the facts of Anyone exposed to radioactive dust must wash it away promptly Food protected by i ns, bottles and even cellophane would be safe to eat if the exterior were cleaned of fallout dust. Unpeeled fruit and vegetables like potatoes, if cleansed, could be eaten safely Aileen Larsen of Spring City heads stake Junior Gleaners. Funeral services for Mrs. Julia Lund Olsen, 58, wife of Evan Olsen, were held Thursday afternoon in Mt. Pleasant Fourth Ward with O. V. Anderson, counselor, presiding. Prayer at the home was by Clair Olsen- - prelude and post-lud- e music, Ethel Ericksen; opening prayer, James Wright; quartet. Opal Hermansen, Alta Jensen, Harold Young, Geo. Squne accompanied by Ethel Christian Ericksen; speaker, Sandra Peterson; vocal trio, stake Junior Gleaner president 7, at a Junior Gleaner meeting at the First and Fourth ward hapcl, Mt Pleasant. Aileen is a junior at North Sanpete High School and is at- Scow, Peggy Petersi n and tending the seminary She was Marlene Porter accompanied by an honor Bee and received the Odell Miner; speaker, Leonard MIA Joy award She has reThompson, Ephraim; remarks, ceived an individual award each Bishop Anderson; vocal duet, year she has been in the MIA Eva Lay and Ray Beck accomShe is completing her first panied by Marian L.ay; prayer, year as a Junior Gleaner and Dewey Scow. will soon leceive her Silvei Burial was in Mt. Pleasant Cleaner award. directed by Ursenbach Funeral Teachers of the group at the Homes. El Ray Coles dedicated Spring City Ward of which the grave. Pallbearers were April According to the Oregon Voter, Installment plan buying in the U. S. is expected to reach Aileen is a member are Mrs Glade Scow, Clair Olsen, Riche an high of $42 5 bil- Elva Allred and Mrs Ethel ard Olsen, Doyce Allen, Douglion during the current year las Scow, John Earl Lewis. Sorensen. all-tim- Wasatch Students Rate High in Music Festival students Ann Bui bee; vocalists, Gracia Mester, organist; Connie cellist, and vocalists, Apparticipating in tlie region nine Hobson and Jay Vance, and a Rickie nl solo and ensemble festival at string trio including Anderson, Gay Young and Wasatch eadt-m-y Dlck-nm- n, Connie vudinist, Kuhna Apnl 3 were awarded Hoffman, I.Mine Madsen seven "excel- Dickm.tn, cellist, and Linda four "superiors Pianists Batbara Camlland, lent and three "good" ratings Jennings, pianist. Excellent latings were given Linda Jennings and Ann DrawWinning superior ratings at Moe Mary er were rated good. pianist; the meet were pianist Mary Nanev |