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Show Telephone News Items or Read the Pyramid's Classified Ads Advertising to found on Mt. Pleasant 14 Page Two Volume Till: MT. PLEASANT (UTAH) PYRAMID, Sixty-nin- e 1 RIDAY, OCTOBER Funeral Services Held Wednesday ?,? Funeral services for Willis ! w married Mary Chnsten-se- n in Manti Temple in 1896, She died in 1909. He married Torena Hall in 1912 and she died in 1912. He married Etta Stevens in 1913. She died in 1950 and in 1951 he married Lois Ann Tanner. Surviving are his widow and the following children, Randall Brady, Mis. Hazel Peterson, both of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Rhea Adams, Mrs. Eva Miller, both of Orem; 27 grandchildren 72 great grandchildren; a brother and seven sisters, Warien A. Brady and Mis. Sarah Clement, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Mary Cornum, Mrs. Millie Stewart, Mrs. Maltha RasmusProve; sen, Sanford, Colo.; Mrs. Radna Clemert, Fairview; Mis. Ada Cruser, Monticello; Mrs. Ophelia Cox, Twin Falls. Idaho. BYU BYU. directed the tour. After two days of sight seethe ing in New Yoik Citv group went by plane to Lisbon, Portugal. The lour featured twenty foieign countries and pnncipalities including North Afina, Poitugal, Spain, Monaco, Italy, Yugo- slavia, Austria, Germany Holland, Bi Igmm. England, Wales, Ireland and the quaint little country of l.iei Svvit-zitlan- Wh.lt' m Uindnn the gio.ip motored to anti spent a night it Sti home ot Shake, peat e, for an evening at the Shakes- pi t foi l.ianee attord-on-Avo- lepiesentative of the Soc- Ho. d tion Reserve of the Soil Bank as follow's: Basic annual rates will be established by the same method used for 1959 contracts and Farmers wall have until October 9 (rather than Sept. 30) to take the first step in applying for the 1960 pro- gram. These changes have been made following enactment of a new law passed shoitly before the recent adjournment of Congress and signed by the President Sept. 21. The added time will enable farmers to study the new rate ariange-men- t and determine the advisability of coming into the pro- of the Conser- Youth Fatally Injured in Truck Accident to omes severely disabled October or later months d Althought niunv severely people in the Mt Pleasant aiea aie now receiving di ability insurance benefits by social senility law, farmers have not been able to quahfy to until this time, according Kesler T. Powell, manager of the heal security office. A disabled person must have sot lal security ci edit for five e.us in the ten years immediately before he became disabled. Because fanners were not covered under the law until January, 1955, they could not meet this test. By now, however, most farmers will have earned five yeuis or 20 quarters of coveiage under Unsocial security beginning with the month of October. s Tins chats not mean that can be paid disability benefits for the month of October beetiuse the law still requires that a person be disabled for six months or more (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) To Play at ' October Home10, at Girls from six peare Memorial Theatre; also visited all Shakespearean landmarks. While in London Margaret spent a very pleasant day with Janet Beiry, an English girl, 'sr J. h- j f?S .... .1 JtiuSA Richard S. Broun, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jenson of Spring City lcaing Oct. 5 on Northern Mexican I.DS mission. Former I niversity of W asldngtoii, Seattle, student, be is a son of C. Ieo and eono Jensen Broun of Oljinpia, Wash. Ills mother uas formerly of Spring (Ity. The departing missionary accompanied li is grandmother to I tali from the Northuest 1.. Former Resident Goes to Thialand Dr. L Paul Rasmussen, son of Mis. Daniel Rasmussen of Mt Pleasant has accepted a r appointment by the U. S. Slate Department to serve as a visiting professor of pe.liatnc's at the University of Dr. RasBangkok, Thailand. mussen, with Ins wife Cuba and their two children Karen Marie and Tommy, left Salt Lake City last week for Washington, D.C , for a three-wee- k orientation period. They will then go by plane to Bangkok via Hawaii, Tokyo and Hong Kong. Dr. Rasmussen is a graduate C'f North Sanpete High School. He received Ins bachelors degree at the University of Utah and Ins doctor's degree at Duke University Medical School. He interned at Salt Lake General Hospital and served a residency m pediatrics at the University of Chicago Medical School. He was chief resident in pediatries at Duke before returning to Salt Lake City to enter private medical practice. In 1954 Dr. Rasmussen was named consultant to the Utah State Health Department and later headed the department's cl.adrens division. At the time of this Thailand appointment he wras serving as associate clinical professor of pediatrics at the University of Utah College of Medicine. two-yea- Fair-vie- home in Fountain Green after a lingering illness. He was bom August 11, 1890 in Fountain Green a srn of Niels and Dorthea Mikkelson He married Luella Holman on December 6, 1916, in the Manti LDS Temple. Mr. Mikkelson was a farmei and stockman. He was an elder in the church and a former city councilman. Surviving are his widow, two sons and six daughters, Lon Mikkelson and Mis. Alma (N11-d.i- ) Eventt. F'ountain Green Mis. Ned (Doris) Burn 'S, Ne phi; Mrs. Jay (Lois) Blaikli.vii and Mrs. Dean (Carrnal Moroni; Mrs. Sheial Ellen R'ghv, Biuntiful, Eugene Mikkelson and Mrs. Knv (Ai Unci Rvnior, Murray; mnrt"en sen of Spnngville. Burial was in Moab. Governor Urges Veek Observance Urging equal opportunity for employment of the physically impaired, George D. Clyde, Governor of Utah, signed into proclamation Employ the Physically Handicapped Week to extend fri m October 4 through Id. The plea, signed September this year, asked for citizens understanding of the need for better appreciating the abilities of the handicapped worker to make a real contribution to the economy of the state grnndehildien. h proMineral sei vices will be held and to become Friday at 1 pm in Fount oi. ducers in any job suited to their abilities. Gieen Ward chapel with Calvin Allred presiding hersi-nan Friends may call at the famMiss Maxine ily home prior to services F'n employee of the local telephone day. Burial will b in F'ountain exchange, has gone to Logan Green cemetery under direction to attend Utah State of Ui.senhaih Mineral Home .Tin-se- 10, i top-notc- Bn-ho- I.r-o- t , G. activity Paul Rasmussen Mrs Levina Kelsey n. 4 , Future Brunger; camping and chairman, Guy C. advancement chairman. Bird; Mar Dye, assisted by Glen Donaldson and J. Seymour Jensen; finance chairman, Buford Christensen, assisted by L. U. Mumford and Glen Osborne; health and safety chairman, Dr. Louis Markosian, assisted by Martell Applegate; and extension organization chairman, Frank Watson, as sisted by P. A. Willeox, Ray Beck, Vernon Porter and Miles Sorensen; district commissioner Vern Bosh, assisted by Robert Olsen and Ivan Cox as neighborhood commissioners; institutional representatives, Kay Ostler, Morris Crisp and Que Dr. Scoutmasters, Simons; Dad P. Averett, David Peterson, Leo Osborne, Low'ell Hanand Roland sen, Iven Cox Mower. K. I)r. Fairview Services Conducted for UEA tC jubilee chairman; leadership Ray K. Roline, training chairman, assisted by Anderson, dis-'dile- fur-ir.ei- Max O. V. Unsold, Funeral services were held Saturday for Joseph T. Wise, 79, former resident of Mt. Pleasant, who died the previous Wednesday in a Moab hospital of causes incident to age. Mr. Wise was born February 13, 1880, in Mt. Pleasant, a son Funeral services W'ere held of Joseph and Mary Christenafternoon in Thursday sen Wise. He served a mission North Ward chapel for to Ireland where he met his Mrs. Levina Kelsey, 82, who wife, Ethel McQuillian. They died at her home in Fairview October 1911, were married 13, after a lingering illin the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Saturday ness. Surviving are his widow, Burial was in Fairview cemthree sons, three daughters, etery under direction of Urnine grandchildren; two bro- senbach Funeral Home. thers, Wilford Wise, Mt. PleasMrs. Kelsey was born in ant; Victor Wise, Fillmore; and Fairview December 26, 1876, a a sister, Mrs. Fred (Dora) Jendaughter of Peter and Caroline 130-pie- Student, Back named district chairman; l.o bet FHA Band Students has been reorganized. Dr. Dail P. Averelt has been in Funeral Services At Moab for Former Resident Mil-bur- g the fust time. That date can be an important one for any farmer v. Sanpete Area North Sanpete District Council of Boy Scouts of America ity disability protect icn for Schools Two students will represent needs. Land placed in the re- North Sanpete high school in Band which will serve may not be cropped or the at the annual UEA conplay be must and protected grazed with a conservation practice. vention in Salt Lake City this A basic per-acr- e rate is de- weekend. They are Steven termined for each farmer wlio Crowther of Fountain Green requests it. The farmer may and Sandra Stewart of offer land and apply for a Frank Piersol of Iowa State contract at any Lgure below who is known as one College, case In rate. basic funds that are insufficient to permit ac- of the top conductor-clinician- s ceptance of ail applications of the nation, will direct the band. These students offers priority in accepting W'lll be based on the rate at will play October 2 at 5 p m. which the farmer offers his in the Tabernacle. land. ami a pen pal with whom she had been corresponding for several years Marg.uet, with a small pinup, visited the LBS Temple m London where special services were held that day. On August 20 the group embarked from Cobb, Ireland, on the S. S Aikadia for a icst-- f ul and entertaining six day Atlantic crossing. They arrived m Quebec, Canada, anti aftei sight-seein- g flew to there, Montreal for sight-seeinanti a farewell pally Ennmte home tv United An lines, Margaret stopped In Chicago for a week's visit with a brother and sisti Br and Mis Jerry I! Christensen in October, 1959 will have social secur- Beginning fanners An evening of food, fun and rohe is planned by Mt. Pleasant First Ward the evening of October 2 when famil.es and their fnends will gather for an family evening. It will begin at 7 p.m. and will be in the First Ward recreation hall. The First Ward Mis. Violet Relief Society, Squne, president, will be in charge. Mrs. Squire repot ts there a bake Steven Broadhead, about 15, will be plenty of food, a also sale, package surprise son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul sale. and a program full of fun Bioadhead, Nephi, was killed and laughter, special features s w a he when Wednesday and skits. thrown from a ear which went An invitation is extended tc o'it of eontiol cn a road slick family in the First Ward every from rain about G p nr. a mile to attend. and a half north of Moroni. A companion thrown from Mrs. C. H. has rethe same ear and a third youth, turned home Eatinger from a visit in driver of the car, received only California and Nevada with minor injuries. The car was her daughters and their driven by Richard Greenhalgh Nephi. The other passenger was Lewis Christensen, Nephi, a ccusin of the victim. Both and Christensen Greenhalgh were about 16. Sanpete County Sheriff C. V. Jensen, Moroni, said the car in which the young men were riding had passed a truck and was being turned back into the right lane of State HighRegion 5 Convention of the way 11 when it went out of control, sk'dded off the high- makers of America will be held way and knocked down half a the North Sanpete High School. dozen posts as it tore through high schools will attend the a fence. Tne two passengers in the front seal were thrown from the car, but the driver remain-- e in the car which stayed up- The Sanpete County Agricultural Stabiliza-anConservation Office today announced two important changes in the 1960 Conserva European Tour eek Margaret Christensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H Christensen, recently returned from an eight week BYU Student Tour in Europe. Pr. Preston R. Gledhill, Professor of speech and dramatic art at France, e struction at GO So. First West Street in Mount to Pleasant, will soon be completed, according K. ial Security Administration is to he in Mt. Pleasant at the All-Sta- te er 8-W- m Conservation Reserve of Soil Bank Family Evening Planned by Ward Explains Changes in Lav for 1960 The purpose The first Parent-TeachAssociation meeting of the year, with a social was held Monday night in the Fairview school gymnasium. Guest speakers were Maitland Graham, who retired recently after 44 years as a teacher and principal at Fairview elementary school and Mrs. Eda Graham, who retired recently after 36 years of teaching in Fairview schools. Home From - cilities designed for the convenience of the mailing public. Modern In every detail, the new Iostofflee Building at Mt. Pleasant w ill scam lie completed, Postmaster announces with new fa vation Reserve Program is to bring about the withdrawal of cropland from production, help' ing to adjust total crop acreage more nearly in line with Fairview Meet Fairview Girl, 1 Imty-rnn- The new Postoffice building now under con- noon. years. Under the new law, basic annual rates for 1960 will be determined chiefly on the basis of the productivity and value of the land for agricultural purposes, just as they were for 1959. The basic rate may not exceed 20 percent of the value of the land offered and may not be higher than the basic annual rate that would have been established for the right. same farm in the 1959 profor gram. Conducts Ompletion; Modern Planned irMeethg SS Officers Scout Officials Pm? Elected for Pity Hall October 8 between the hours of 9 a. m and 12 The new law removes the legal requirement that the annual payment rate must depend on actual crop production on during the period 1955-5- 9 the land placed in reserve. Many farmers regarded such rates as unfair because of the effect of drought and other natural disasters on crop yield during one or more of those PTA .Number per copy Post .4, A H- gram. Willis A. Brady, 85, whom services were ted Wednesday. 10c 4 85, were held Wed- nesday afternoon in Fairview Not tli Ward chapel. Mr. Brady died Sate.) day afternoon after a long illness in Salt Lake City at the home of a daughter. Burial was in Fairview city cemetery directed by Ursenbach Funeral Home. Mr. Brady was born in Fair-vieOctober 22. 1873, a son of Jordan and Mary Howell Brady. He worked as a farmer, was a high onest in the LDS Church. He served a mission in Kansas City, Mo , in 1929. He lVi 'J)l For Yillis Brady A. Brady, U, Spring City Lady Dies in Hospital; Services Tuesday for Mrs Anna Violet Thompson, 79, were held Tuesday afternoon in Spring City LDS Ward chapel. Mrs. Thompson died Friday in a Salt Lake City hospital of complications following surgery. Burial was in Spring City cemetery directed by Jacobs Mortuary. She was born September 9, 1880, in Spring City, a daughter of Niels P. and Olena Olsen Hansen. She was married to Andrew M. Thompson in the Manti LDS Temple. Mrs. Thompson was an active worker in LDS Church activities. Before her marriage she worked for five years as a nurse at Utah State Hospital. Funeral services Bohne. Postmaster ltay The building has been especially designed for the convenience of the mailing public and will be equipped with the very latest facilities for speedy and efficient operation of the Postal business. Its functional design, with no steps to climb at the entrance along with adequate lighting and pleasing color schemes on the wall and equipment, make this new Postoffice attractive as well as convenient. It is one of some 3,000 new Pustoffiees that have been constructed on a Nationwide basis during the past 6 Vi years under the Postoffiee Department lease program using private funds. Postmaster General Summer-fiel- d predicts booming times a doubling of mail ahead volume in 25 years . . . the need for 12,000 to 15,000 new Postoffices . . . and mechanization of sorting and distribution of mail to an undreamed of degree. Not only do we need to rein place obsolete Postoffices communities in every state of the Union, General Summer-fiel- d must but we stated, mechanize the sorting and distribution of the mails especially in the large gateway Postoffiees which handle such a large proportion of our mail volume. Deputy Postmaster General Sessions has revealed that machines have been perfected to the point where they can sell stamps and postal cards, weigh and mail packages as letters, purchase money orders, register letters, sell writing paper in the suburban and rural areas. They can be used, In too, by customers large Postoffices when window service is closed. The first ... self-servi- Postoffice is expected to be constructed soon In the Washington suburban area. No clerks will be needed to opermachines. ate the Missile mail is already a reality and the time may not be far off when jet planes and guided missiles will be utilized to carry the mall from Metro-are- a with Helito Metro-are- a copters and fast trucks making the delivery within the Metro-areaself-servi- s. General Summerfield has decided that it is useless to improve one phase of the mail handling job without improv-phase- s so he has the Postal establish-- a program of better conditions through facilities for some 500,000 w Vv A 'm employees, faster and better timed pickup of mail, next day delivery of letter mail, speedier transportation of the mails, and a training program to improve the skills of Postal clerks for more efficient mail handling. Snow Announces - Anderson Ostensen. She married Lee Kelsey in Fairview March 21, 1902. She was an active member of the LDS Church. Y. , r Surviving are her husband; t a son, Lorenzo Kelsey, both of Fairview; three daughters Mrs. Vcigie Hancock, of Mountain Home, Idaho; Mrs Roy (Opal I F'randsen and Mrs. Claylard HfhrlfliVn InflM (Nolai Nelson, both of Mt Ann Violet Thompson Pleasant; thirteen grandchildren; 29 great grandchildren, one great gieat grandchild and She uas a Gold Star Mother, a sister, Mis Olivia Cox, of lici inly .son, Minns Thompson being killed nt Muniih during Seattle, Wash World War II Mr. and Mrs moved from Spl mg Thompson ml season of the soi Opening of Fine Arts club was held the City to Nephi tluee years ago Surviving are her husband at the evening of Sept. 21 M. Thompson, Neplu Andievv Vala-nJob home of Mis Hostesses were Mrs Jo- and Spring t'ltv; e.glit daughA hansen, Mrs. Catherine Diapei ters, Ms 1 Men S Bennion, Sail Sheplirid, the Mis I.v nil and Mrs. Cm ol Burton, Lake (Itv; Mrs J, E. Pickernew officers. Dinner was nerved, names of ing, Ontario, Calif ; Mrs RobMrs secret pals were revealed and ert Stoker, Snnnvside; AnE Los the remainder (omen, time of Sylvester the Gordon Mrs geles. Calif spent placing rook Mrs Olen Joigenseii and SI a II si laid, lal di n. I. ('ll, Mis new Milton E Uarnu n, Nephi; Mrs Mrs Tom Christensen. members, were welcomed into Giant 1! Draper, Mmoii; two (Continued oil Page 2, Col. 21 the club ..A. .Ni Drama Schedule A series of five major dramatic productions has been set for presentation by the Snow College dramatics department this year, Duane W. Ryan, department head, has announced. Heading the list will be "Tall Story by Howard Lindsay and Russel Crouse, a new comedy which has been playing on the Broadway stages since January. This will be produced on Founder's Day, Oct. 30 and 31. Tentatively puked as this year's musical is the popular and hilarious "Bells Are Ringing scheduled for March 3, 4 and 5. Throe additional plays are now being selected for presentation during the year, Mr. Ryan said. full-leng- th James Monsen Is seriously at the Sanpete LDS Hospital, having been moved there from Salt Lake City last week. ill ; md Mrs James Fills recent visitors in Salt Lake City at the home of their v ere son, Dewey Flllis. |