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Show t Telephone News Read the Pyramid's Items or Classified Ads Advertising to found on Mt. Pleasant 14 Page Two Volume Sixiy-nin- THE MT. e Big Black Hawk Homecoming To Conclude With Sat. Events The annual Black Hawk encampment is being- held this week at Fairview in connection with that communitys centennial celebration, to an announcement TTH 737 ; ; according by Alma Fullmer, Springville, state Black Hawk commander The five-da- y celebration officially opened Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. followed by a square held in the dance jamboree Wednesschool gymnasium. day's activities included a program at which Fairview queens were featured and programs by Pay son and Monroe camps; Fairview Lions Minstrel show and a free harmonica band dance. Special Award Ronald B. Lay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard K. Lay, was honored in sacrament meeting Sunday in the Fourth Ward by receiving his "Duty to a personal letter from tlie presiding bishops office, and the citation which accompanies it, signifying that in earning the award he has been faithful in religious duties and had supported the bishop in the Aaronic priesthood program of which he holds tht- office of God-award- - a priest. Ronald has received four consecutive individual awards with a minimum of 95 percent lattendance seals on each. His attendance and observance of requirements were commented upon by various members of the ward. The award was made by his bishop, Delmar J. Beck. Spring City Man Gets Scholarship Lowell F. Hansen of Spring City who teaches science at the North Sanpete High School, was the local recipient of a scholarship awarded by the University of Utah and made available by the natural resources committee of the Utah Asosciated Chambers of Commerce, This scholarship, awarded after statewide competition among many Utah teachers, is designed to provide teachers with the opportunity to learn about the states natural resources, to show the economic importance of Utah industries to the state, and to encourage teachers to counsel qualified students to enroll in classes which will prepare them for engineering eers. and scientific car- Friday. Festivities on Saturday include a program at 10 a.m.; baseball game , 1 p.m.; horse show and parade under direc- tion of Riding club at 3 p.m rodeo at the rodea grounds at 8 p.m. and a public dance in the evening at the amusement hall. People from all over Utah and the surrounding states came to Fairview early this week to be on nand for the combined celebration. Trailer houses and tents were pitched on the lawn of the school by the visitors, who were camp-th- e homes of relatives and ing out. Sanpete County with cash receipts in 1957 from agncul-tura- l sales of $11,003,000 Band Personnel Dedication Set For Fountain a young steel William W. Riter, engineer, will be dedicated Saturday night when a giant, water fountain is revealed at Utah State Training Schools seven-acr- e Fairyland project near American Fork. Mr. Riter, until his death last year, was one of the founders and guiding builders of the Fairyland project, which has been all but entirely adopted by personnel of Utah Countys big steel mill, Geneva Works, where Mr. Riter served as division superintendent of maintenance and utilities. Largest of its kind in Utah, the new fountain will take its place with the Pied Piper, Little Red Riding Hood, Tooner-vill- e and the many Trolley other displays that have been completed at the therapeutic for handicapped playground children. The ceremonies begin A memorial to multi-color- ed at 8:00 p.m. The concrete fountain is some 30 feet in diameter, with three banks of electronically controlled water sprays near U the center. A submerged lighting and electric system will imvarious shades of color to Three students from the Mt. part the sprays. Pleasant area were among the All supporters of the Fairy1,247 to receive degrees at the land and friends of the project commenceLfniverslty of Utah W. W. Riter family are invited ment exercises last week. Da- to attend the ceremonies. vid Frank Little of Moroni was awarded the degree of bachelor Mr. and Mrs. DelRoy Moos-ma- n of science in mathematics; Henof Murtaugh, Idaho, are ry Paul Bluhm, Fairview, a BA visiting here at the home of degree in German and Glenn his parents, Mr. and Mrs. y Austin Sorensen, Spring City, Moosman. a BA degree in chemistry. Emmett Rosenloff observed his 53rd birthday anniversary June 25 at a family dinner at the home of his mother, Mrs. Laura Rosenlof. Sanpete Students Graduate from Fairview Friday Vernon P. Johansen, directoi North Sanpete senior and juniot high school bands, asks parents of all band members to make a special effort to see their boy or girl is at Fairview of Planned at Manti Manti is completing plans for a gala July 4th celebration and Manti Day, with a full-da- y schedule designed with entertainment for everyone according to William McFarlane, general chairman. The program for the day has oecn outlined as follows: 6 a.m. band serenade; 9 a.m., registration; 9 to 11 a.m., childrens races and candy scramble; 11 to 12 noon, Manti Day Program 12 noon to 1:30 lunch and visiting; 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. bathing beauty contest; 2:30, free swim begins; 2:30 to 3. money in haystack and horseshoe contest; 3 to 4 p.m., Riding club demonstration; 4 to 4:15 p.m. Lions Club and Legion; 4:15 to 4:30, greased pig contest; 4:30 raffling by Legion and Auxiliary; 9 p.m. fireworks on Temple Hill and dancing on Main Street after fireworks. Commencing at 9 a.m. and ar D, Rogers was named McKinin the Ttie two will assist President A, Bent Peterson, who lecently Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. succeeded Ian is R Andetson Jones and J. Faireld Larsen to Uie temple position. went to Phoenix, Arizona this P Mr, Rogei! xmi.s the former week where they attended funsecond counselor in the presi- eral services for their Bister, dency and Mr. Mi Kinlev was an Mrs. Blanche Larsen Roylance, ordinance winker in tin temple 51, held Tuesday at Phoenix, iety. Surviving are her husband and son, Garrick L. (Garry) Roylance, 14, both of Phoenix; four brothers and a sister, J. Berkeley Larsen, Firth, Idaho; J. Raphael Larsen, Idaho Falls; L. Croft Larsen, Provo; J. Faireld Larsen and Mrs. Richard D. (Ina) Jones, both of Mt. Pleas- n, w Mrs. Ruth Barentsen entertained members of the Bridge club on Thursday evening. Miss Arline Fowles and Mrs. Shirley Carter were special guests. bo - Retires After meet at conference in Gulf States to r: Elder Tom Mission, Anderson, Manti; Elder Mark V. Christensen and Elder Kssl Christensen, both of 1 months. Elder lteed Chris- tensen is laboring in Gulf Port, Miss., having filled eight months of his mission, and Elder Anderson is ut Hattiesburg, Miss., and has filled eight months of his mission. Linda Madsen of this - city, chosen to attend ISIT traJn-Chl- 1 ing course sponsored by the Junior Red Cross. Sanpete County High School Girls Named to Take Jr. Red Cross Work Two outstanding high school girls from Sanpete County have been chosen to represent Sanpete schools as delegates to the Junior Red Cross Leadership Training Cen ter at Utah State University, Logan, July 5 to 11. They are Miss Linda Madsen, daughter of Royal Madsen of Mt. rieasant, and Miss Maxine Kjar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kjar of Manti. The purpose of the Leadership Trainig Center is to teach Glen damsite, on the the various activities of the ColoradoCanyon River just below the Junior Red Cross in our schools a line, can now be and our local chapters," states reached a Better Highways Lead to Utah Scenic Regions Utah-Arizon- Mrs. Rachel Mortensen of Eph- raim, county chairman for the Junior Red Cross, who adds: "On their return the girls will give a report of their activities at Logan and will be expected to promote the Junior Red Cross program in the Sanpete schools. Their expenses to the Training Center will be paid by the Junior Red Cross. Road Commission Cites Rulings wonderfully by scenic, just completed highway leading east from Kanab This tremendous construction project (one of the largest in the country) has already taken a place beside Grand Canyon, Zion, and Bryce Canyon National Parks as a major tourist attraction. Glen Canyons breathtaking steel arch bridge highest in America is one reason for this popularity. Monument Valley, straddling the Utah Arizona line not too far east of Glen Canyon, is now easily reached from Utah nt Library to Close During July Mt. Pleasant Carnegie Library will be closed during the month of July, according to an announcement by the library Lawrence Kelson, farm mechanics teacher at the North Sanpete High School, received an award recently for outstanding service. Teacher Receives Service Award board. The board requests that ail library books now out be reAt the annual vocational teaturned to the library on Monchers conference held at USU over a fine paved highway. One day or Tuesday of next week as Lawrence Kelson, farm mechn of the grandest and all books should be in by June anics teacher at North Sanpete scenic areas in the entire 30. High School, was given the southwest, Monument Valley, distinguished service award for until recently was very diffioutstanding work as a vocacult to reach by sedan. tional teacher, presented by the Arches National Monument, Sears Roebuck Foundation. also in southeastern Utah, now Mr. Kelson has taught farm has a spectacular paved access in Sanpete for the mechanics nine-mile road. A new scenic 23 In his years of years. past Sp4 Oliver Smith has receivhighway winds up a solid rock be has been president service his ed after cliff from U. S. 160, taking serving of the Utah Vocational Teachdischarge the traveler into the center of two years in the United States ers Association and the monument and affording Army. A son of Mr. and Mrs. the asosciation at therepresented American wonderful panoramic views Sherman Smith, Mt. Pleasant, Vocational convention at Minn. 19, June service the entered he the way. along He han served on many comand received his basic Flaming Gorge damsite, on 1957, state and mittees including the Green River north of Ver- training at Fort Ord, Calif. For committee he fairs, county policy months nineteen nal, will soon be accessible by the past for the AVA, secretary to the NiFort at stationed been has paved highways leading from club, past president of Youngstown, New York, Utah and Wyoming. A suspen- agara,clerk-typiin the Air De- local UEA. His contributions in sion bridge was recently com- as a fense Command unit. He receiv- farm mechanics as published in pleted across Flaming Gorge ed his discharge at Fort Sheri- Agricultural Education Maganear the damsite, and final zine will be remembered for his Illinois, on June 19. dan, stages of highway surfacing Oliver clear insight in vocational acSalt to will return are underway. This road, when tivities. Thousands of turkey emwas he Lake City where completed in the near future, other equipment ser- feeders an the before entering will open up to thousands of ployed in his shop and been made has tourists the grand mountain vice. farmers in general have receivand canyon scenery of northMr. and Mrs. Mike Kallas ed many plans for farm aids eastern Utah. his farm mechanic deand daughter of Murray, and through Further west, the magnifipartment. Reed Shepherd cent, primitive Mirror Lake Mr. and Mrs. wrere guests at a country can now be reached in and family two or three hours from Utahs Fathers Day dinner at the of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar largest cities over fine paved home sen. Fraud roads. best-know- State Road Officials have announced that they are continuing their drive against sign encroachments on Utah highways. Utah communities and individuals concerned have already been notified to take immediate steps to remove commercial signs that encroach on acstate highway cording to C. Taylor Burton, Chairman of the Commission. According to State regulations, the signs must be They must also be erected on the property of the owners and should not extend across any sidewalk at less than twelve feet in height. right-of-wa- y, Specifications also state that signs mounted on private property must not extend on any portion of the roadway below 20 feet. State Road officials have stated that anyone wishing to place a commercial sign adjoining state highway right-of-waincluding outside of any city limits, should contact the nearest District Office at 525 West 1300 South, American Fork. Fountain Green Choir Director 18 st Washington Job B- Mrs. Blanche Larsen Roylance, 51, a native of Mt. Plea' sant and former Utah and Ida' ho school teacher, died late Saturday in a Phoenix hospital of lymphoma. Mrs. Roylance had been ill for some time. She was a graduate of North Sanpete High School, and Utah State University, Logan, where she was first president of Spurs and a member of Omicron Nu, national . honorary home economics society. She was born July IS, 1907, in Mt. Pleasant, a daughter of Andrew7 and Christena Mathi-asse- n Larsen. She married William Garrick Roylance June 2, 1930, at McGill, Nevada. They made their home here for some time before moving to Ephraim and then to Phoenix about ten years ago. She served in the presidency of Glendale Ward Relief Soc- Pleasant Man Retires From y, 1H Festivities ay are programs both mornings at 10 oclock at the East-Weward chapel under direction of the Moroni Camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Kiddies races will be held each afternoon. A mammoth parade has been planned for 6 p.m, July 4. Ridclubs of District 7 will parRobert H. Hinckley, former ing as well as bands from ticipate, mayor of Mt. Pleasant, has anthe country and throughout nounced his retirement as vice areas. surrounding president in charge of the Professional rodeos will be Washington office of the Am- held at 8 p.m. both July 3 erican Broadcasting Company. and 4. He will remain as a member Everyone is invited to attend of the board of directors of the Moronis one hundredth anniPictures, Inc., observance and celeand will continue as a member versary brate Independence Day at the of that corporation's executive same time. Mr. Hinckley has committee. been in charge of the ABC Washington office since 1946. He moved from Mt. Pleasant to Ogden where he had an automobile dealership, and left Ogden to become a regional administrator in the Works Progress Administra'ion under the Roosevelt administration durLater he ing the depression. was named the head of the Civil Aviation Authority and was named an assistant secretary of commerce. He was named an undersecretary of commerce following this and has since held a number of other governmental posts. Mr. Hinckley is married to the former Arbrellia Seely of Mt. Pleasant. Mt. Kjar of Manti a delegate to the Junior Red Cross train- ing center. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Draper were dinner guests Sunday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Norma Elaine Anderson. tt Snow College buddies 2-D- agenda will Mt. Pleasant Lady Dies in Arizona Ha-fe- nt Highlight Moroni has all committees working overtime on last minute details for the mammoth Centennial Celebration on July 3 anti 4. On the Miss Maxine continuing through the day the ant. civic clubs and church organiFuneral services and burial zations will sponsor booths and were held Tuesday morning at activities of various types in- Phoenix. cluding pony rides for the chilMr. and Mrs. Glenn (Pat) dren, greased pole climbing, fishing pond and water drop. Sorensen of Salt Lake City Manti Jaycees with Robert were weekend visitors here at Barton as president, are direct- the home of her parents, Mr. ing the activities of the day. and Mrs. Henry Tuttle. the On Saturday evening Visitors are reminded to bring folding chairs, blankets and Sorensens entertained at a patio party at the Tuttle home. such for added comfort. Guests included Elvin and MarShelley, Lewis and Virjorie A judge observes that some Utah-n- a wives are affectionate only ginia Green, Leland and Lake of Salt all Coates when they want money. Thats OsAnn Lou Leo and often enough for a lot of fel- City; lows. The Worcester (Mass.) borne, David and Carolyn Mt. Pleasant; Glen and Telegram. Osborne, Spring City, and Mary Thermos bottle corks that Janet Johnson, Farand Ray have been compressed by use mington. can be restored to normal size by boiling them in a covered Mrs. LeRoy Moosman went pan. to Salt Lake City Tuesday for a medical checkup. Mrs. Josephine Peterson is attending the summer session at the University of Utah. Hen Moroni. Elder Mark Christenley, second counselor Manti LDS Temple presidency daughter, Miss DeeAnn Peter- son is now supervising elder in an announce ment by Presi- son is employed at Zion Naill New Orleans District, and tional Park for the summer. dent David O McKay. has Nered In the field over John first counselor and Rav Will announced s Livestock and livestock including poultry accounted for $10,144,000 of the county total with turkeys ranking as the major individual entcipn.se in the county. Turkey sales amounted total to $3,679,000 to bring poultry receipts to $4,115,000. Sheep, lambs and wool brought an estimated $2,426,000; cattle and calves brought $1,796,000. Dairying accounted for $1,516,-00- 0 of the Sanpete County total. Of the Sanpete County crop sales of $823,000, wheat and sugar beets were at the top. pio-dud- Le-Ro- Temple Leaders Change Positions Patriotic Programs, Parade, Rodeos was fifth most impel tant agricultural county in the state, it was Urged to Be at tug-o-w- Twenty-si- x Ranks Fifth in Farm, Crop Sales Fourth relic and hobby display .will be at the amusement hall all day Number 10c per copy 19.W Sanpete County Friday, June 26, at 3:30 p.m to march in the Black Hawk and Centennial parade, Mr. Johansen reports that so On Thursday programs were many of the girls in the band presented by Santaquin, and have been selected to rule on in the floats that all other senior band Spanish Fork camps and Moroni in the members must be there or the morning, evening. Also featured was a senior band will be unable to softball game between Elders march. of Fairview and Mt. Pleasant. Fololwing is the bus schedOn the agenda for today ule: bus leaves Fountain Green pro- 2:45 p.m.; bus leaves Moroni (Friday) are morning grams by the Mt. Pleasant and 3 p.m.; leaves Spring City at and pro- 3 p.m. and leaves Mt. Pleasant Ronald B. Lay , who lias been Springville camps grams by Springville and Nephi at 3:15 p.m. presented a Duty to God in the afternoon; grand paraward. ade at 4 p.m.; barbecue at 6 p.m.; pageant of early history Gala July at 8 p.m. and a dance in the amusement hall at 9:30. The Young Man Wins ILEASANl (UTAH) PYRAMID. FRIDW, JUNE 2i. Years Service Armyman Makes Expert Record 10-ye- ar st A newly surfaced highway climbs from Kamas over thrilling Bald Mountain Pass (al most 11,000 feet) into the lov basin con ely mountain-ringe- d tabling Mirror Lake and scores of other beautiful glacial lakes. Within a short time, the road from there into Wyoming will be completely paved. Capitol Reef, Cedar Breaks, and Dinosaur National Monuments have all been opened to pleasant sedan travel In the past few years, with completion of excellent paved highways. And other outstanding scenic attractions such as Dead Horse Point, Goblin Valley, Fisher Towers, Wayne Wonderland, and the Escalante River canyons are on the priority list foi road improvements Mrs. Eva Jacobson was re- and surrounding communities leased recently as choir direc- with their presentations of tor of the Ft. Green ward choir Christmas cantatas each year, after eighteen years in that Easter cantatas and they took part in the dedication of the capacity. She began is choir lender in new chapel and at ward and and sacra1941 and has given faithful stake conferences and untiring service in that ment meetings, and the choir capacity since that time. Ft. members have always been Green ward extends thanks for ready to offer consolation by her faithfulness and diligence. singing at funeral services Mrs Jacobson has served Mrs. Cleo Johnson served as three bishops, Gayle her assistant. Succeeding them under as choir directors are Mrs Isa-be- ll Yorgasun, Scott Cook and CalJohnson and Mrs Velda vin Allred. Jackson Serving as oigamsts with Tlie choir have an awi.ige Mis Jacobson have been of forty voices, and under the Aagard, Verda Lund, Lida A.E.C, reveals leadership of Mrs Jacobson Christensen, LuJane Cook and atomic tests has given joy to Ft Green Geraldine Johnson Vo-ne- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shepherd of Salt Lake City visited here Saturday at the LeRoy Moosman home. They were to the parks of southern Utah for a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Del Roy Moosman accompanied them. te Mr. and Mrs. Larry (Marilyn) Wilson of San Francisco are spending the week here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Lynn Averctt. Mrs. Don (Betty) Brown and children of Vernal visited here recently with her parents. Mr. ami Mrs Sherman Smith Mini-nnBrown remained for n longer visit at the home of her e grandparents d Army Pfc Robert E. Hosier, whose wife is the former Joan Burnside, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burnside of Mt. Pleasant, recently qualified as expert in firing the M-- l rifle while assigned to the 24th Infantry division in Germany. Hosier, a survey instrument operator in Battery C of the divisions 13th artillery, entered the army in March 1958 and arrived in Europe the following August He received basic training at Fort Carson, Colo. A 1952 graduate of Weber High School, Ogden, he attended BYU. His wife is with him in Germany at the present time. Frank Ruesch visited one day-lasweek in Salt Lake City Moosman is Miss home of his daughter, the at Lake Salt in the week spending City visiting her three sisters Mrs, Althea Beery. Gi-ne- small-yiel- Soldier Released After Two Years |