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Show Telephone News Items or Advertising Mt. Pleasant Volume to 14 Sanpete Beet Harvest Begins on Good Crop t:i A Homecoming Day !V , XV A superintendent of Gnnni-s- I w. 4 Inc. The Gunnison processing plant will begin beet sluing oierations as soon as a backlog of beets lias been supplieil to receiving stations throughout the area. The harvest ana pioeessing at the Gunnison plant is expected to continue into early Novi niber. Renovations at tile mill, Mr. Warner reports, weie completed by a crew of 25 men during the summer The plant will employ approximately two hundred men during the "run at the mill and at receiving V stations. A better than average crop is expected this year on most farms, despite the drought Tigers, Hawks Tie f:ik 4X Vv fs'. r.IN x In Region 9 Game j 7-- t K - t ii v' 7rf' , 1 t I i, ' L - fr j, , . 5 ril Plastic Cleaning Bags Dangerous Funeral Services For Mr. Mikkelson As fall clothes arc brought out of storage, the bags which have covered them become a menace When such bags are removed from clothing, they should be promptly destroyed. This can be accomplished by shredding or tying in knots and placing in a tightly covered disposal can or an incinerator. Bags should never be used as make-shicovering for pil low, blankets or matresses, and care should be taken never to use them in baby carriages, playpens or cribs. The bags, due to their soft, silky, transparent nature, are especially attractive to children as playthings. Many deaths have resulted when children pull such bags over their heads. plastic-cleanin- pre-seas- Drama Season Opens at 14-1- record-breakin- 4-- 13-1- Participate Sanpete County 1969 Youth Conference Program d, y, Poles Offered PTA Calls First Meeting at NS Junior High ft electrostatic charge, generated from the friction in handling such bags, literally "pulls" the bags to the childj face and nostrils, causing suf- An focation. In such cases, only prompt action by an adult can prevent tragedy. Children "fight back at the bags but cannot tear the material, and dizziness, inability to think, muscle spasm, and finally an to inhalation occur. Adults seeing children "attacked" by the bags should extricate the youngstei? promptly and apply artificial respiration when necessary, a physician calling quickly. Children should be educated against playing with the bags and adults must be trained against utilizing them as mattress or pillow covers, it is pointed out. Best solution is destruction of the bags when stored clothing has been Utah can take little pride the number of people killed its highways; the conclusion is inescapable that some of these deaths can be prein on vented. 1,850 U. S. Marines were ordered to Mail Guard duty on Oct. 20, 1926, by the President to put an end to daring and successful railway mail car robberies. Japan's "Seagoing Shrine" The busy man finds more time to do things than the idle man. kt''mmsvEne u . t, k ri J Ml?.t v . . M r;' .. , IfrV.. i, . 'Mi r iii e.vT riiar irrrrf ft ' -- . 1 7 ink rum A t Japan Touriit Association One of the sights in Japan is the lovely shrine island of Miyajima, some twenty miles from Hiroshima. Built out over the edge of the sea, the crimson shrine buildings actually seem to float on the water at high tide. The huge camphorwood torii, just offshore, serves as a gateAn acquaintance that begins way through which truly devout pilgrims pass in a sacred with a compliment is sure to boat when approaching the shrine. Another memorable develop into a real friendship feature of Miyajima is the fantastic bugaku dance performed there by masked Shinto priests wearing brilliant silk robes. Oscar Wilde. ed city recorder for city positions is set by law on October 17. are expected to file Candidates Supi-- ml cndciit Huger Han- tlic goal of all winning one ot before that date. sen df Wasatch Academy to- the ci veled Merit Schohu ships The terms of three city day up.ik utiicd that four stud- to he aw aided in the 1959-6councilmon expire this year & ents of the .school have been program. The group of lo. 000 the forthcoming election will s in'-- I mah.st.s named in the is composed of name officers to these posi1959-61- ) the highest si in eis m each National Merit Pi No official statement has tions. state to the arc prorated according conipi titloll. They to date concerning been made C.uy 15 n.am, liollbrook, An..; state population. whether or not the incumbents now face Robcit llcmsicad, Pa.sodcnu, The plan to run again for office. exCalif; David Haul, Price, and another rigorous three-hou- r Councilmen whose terms exDon Mi Iherson, Lakcvicvv, Orc-go- amination, the schilasiic aptiare: Jay Hafen, Ernest pire entude test of the college Bushman nnd Grant Olsen. The local .students ar among trance examination board, furC 'on ventiun 1 ieinoc rat le their high 10,000 of the highest scorers ther confirming announced have Democrats ( n the National Merit Scholar- scores on the NMSQT. This will hold a nominating they in be will second test nationthe given ship qualifying test, convention to name three canwide test of educational devel- testing centers throughout the didates next Tuesday evening, opment given hi over fourteen U S. on December 5. Those who October 13, at 8 p.m., in the thousand high schools last repeat their high scores on this Mt. Pleasant City Hall, with second test will become finalspring. in chairman, Dewey Scow, in About ists the competition. d The named of the meeting. charge over 550,000 classmates May 1, 1960, the names of the Republican Convention and thus moved a step closer to Merit Scholars will be anWilliam J. Hafen, Min of Mr. The Republicans have set the nounced, the exact number de- anil Mrs. Hafen, presentof their nominating condate Jay pending on the degree of spon- ly attending the University vention on Thursday, October sor support of the merit proof Indiana, at Bloomington, 15, at 8 p.m., in the City Hall, gram. Indiana, is awarded a leachthe district chairmen, with Mrs. Alice ing assisianlsliip of $1250 to William Hansen, assist with expenses, while Hansen and Royal Sorensen in U.S. doing study toward (lie Dcharge of arrangements. irectorate Degree In Kreereu-tioAn invitation is extended to He received Ids ICS. deall citizens interested in good gree from I$YF and Ids Macity government, to attend one sters degree from the State or both of the nominating conGovernmental expenditures of Washington. For ventions and do their part in across the nation represented College the past five jears lie has selecting the man best qualian outlay of $2,676 for the litsui a mcmlier of BYF fafied for the position. average family of four perto which he will resons in 1958, according to a culty, turn. study just completed by Utah Foundation, based upon data To Get Insurance compiled by the U.S. By comparison, the FoundaCoverage under the program tion notes, the average lamily of insurance benefits for emJoseph A. Justexen, oldest of four spent $1,916 for food ployees of United States Steel resilient of Spring City, oband beverages, $726 for cloth- Corporation who do not work served his !)lst birthday In ing, accessories and jewelry, because of tile strike will be October. His friends anil relThe Lions and Lady Lions and $1,831 for housing and continued through the month atives visited with him and household operations during of October, it was anouneed wdll meet at 8 p.m. next Wed2nd-3r- d extended greetings 1958. today by C. C. Morgan, gen- nesday, October 14, in the dinner for and Ward church of U. S. The report shows that gen- eral superintendent on the needs discussion a short Steel's Geneva Works. eral expenditures by all gov"This means that premiums of our youth in the area of ernmental units (Federal, state and local) in the United States will be paid from the insurance leisure time activities, Roger totaled $115,922,000,000 in 1958. fund, and any unpaid employee Hansen, a member of a state General revenue of all govern- contributions will be deducted committee appointed to study mental to from the earnings of partici- the adequacy of present leisure units amounted time facilities for youth, will $112, 395,000,000, or $3.5 bil- pating employees after they lead the discussion. The inforlion less than total general ex- have returned to work, Mr. mation collected here and in Funeral services were held penditures for the year. Morgan said. other parts of the state will afternoc n of last Thursday be presented to Governor Clyde week in Fairview North Ward UtahArizona company interconnection for use by the President of the for Mrs. Levina Kelsey, 84, a United States in his White wife of Lee Kelsey, who died IDUiO House Conference on children at her home in Fairview after and youth to be in 1960. All a lingering ilness, UTAH members of the Lions Club are Keith Hansen of the ward urged to be present so that a bishopric presided. Prelude and was music good cross section of opinion postlude played by Jolene Christensen; choir nummay be secured as to where help is needed in this importUrban ber; prayer, Hartley; ant area in the life of young speaker, G. G. Sanderson; orpeople. gan solo, Alta Osboine; poem, A musical program will be Mabel Erickson; vccai duet, Elva Hamilton and Lila Graprovided and after the discusham acocmpanied by Alta Ossion the Club will adjourn to the Deer Hunters Ball. borne; speaker, President A. J. Anderson; tribute, Bishop Stan Brady; remarks, Bishop Hansen; benediction, Golden Carl-stoi 0 semi-finalist- semi-finalis- out-scorc- ts Government n. Spent S2676 Needs of Youth Subject of Lion Club Meet Funeral Services Held Thurs. for Mrs. Lee Kelsey Army Equipment To Be Exhibited At Spring City Naylor Jones, Kay Young, Bob Young, Claylord Nelson, and Leon Frandsen. The Navys Sea Military Transportation Service was activated on Oct. 1, 1949, thereby combining the services of both Army and Navy transAnnouncement has been givports ferrying troops and sup- en of the appointment of Louise plies throughout the world. E. Nielson of Salina, as crew leader for the 1959 census of agriculture for Sanpete and Se- U7 National Scholastic Competition Burial was in Fairview cemetery directed by Ursenbach Funeral Home. Naylor Jones gave the dedicatory prayer. Pallbearers were Roy Frand-sen- , Leader Appointed For Farm Census vier counties. Mrs. Nielson will direct a force of census takers who will canvass all farms in these two counties. It will be her responsibility to recruit and train the census takers and supervise the work; plan and allocate work assignments; review the work of the census takers and take remedial action where necessary, and to conduct difficult Interview s. The field canvass will start November 4. In Iolitival activity has heim in Mt. Pleasant with dates set this week for two nominating conventions. The deadline for filing with the senu-finalis- conditions which prevailed during the summer. Recent storms have conditioned the ground for beet harvesting and cold Funeral services f r Neckolie nights have added sugar conMikkelson were held Friday aftent to the beets. ternoon in Fountain Green Mr. Warner warned farmers Ward chapel with Bishop Calto keep livestock out of beet vin Allied presiding. fields until harvest operations Player in the home was by are complete, to prevent damKay P.ynier; prelude and post-lud- e age to foliage while growing music at the chapel. Gertemperatures continue. He said aldine .l.hnson; choir; prayer, a new growth of leaves will BYU John Snow; tribute, Jane Fullgreatly reduce beet tonage and mer; trumpet solo, Ned Jenwill depress sugar content of The drama season of the sen; speaker, Elwin Mikkelson; the plants. BYU Theatre will open Octo- musical number, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Christensen and son 7 ber with the presentation of "Mrs. McThing, a Jay; speaker, Farrell Holman; comedy-fantas- y by Mary Chase choir; benediction, Jrseph P. who also is authoress of the Jensen. g Bunal was in Fountain Green hit, "Harvey. Ursen-bac- h On Nov. 7 the BYU Thea- c.emeterv directed by Funeral Home. Burton tre will present Shakespeares immortal tragedy of love and Holman gave the dedicatory hate, "Romeo and Juliet," and prayer. Cast for "Tall Story" to be on Jan. 6 "The Rivals, by Pallbearers were Emery Holpresented by Snow College Richard B. Sheridan, the com- man, Glen Holman. John JIol-nr.a; o fea-t.n- e edy with an international ri Burnell Livingston, Ray spot ch of the annual Founders Mikkelson, Allen Mikkelson. Day, October 30 and 31, has been announced by Duane V. Ryan. Will Cast members of the comedy written by I Iowa id Lindsay and Russel Crouse are as follows: In Norman Seamoas, Cherilyn Tucker, Carol Willaruren, LuAnn How can the United States promote opporOlsen, Cart Nelson, Sylvia Mol-gartunities for the children and youth of the naMorCarol Madsen, John gan, Albert Antrei, Leonard tion to realize their potentialities? Sanpete Banks, Richard Daniels, Ross Countys answer to this ques Bumgardner, Richard Canna-da- tion developed in group meetMona Christensen, Paul ings under the general chairBrady, Dee Bullock, Mary Lou manship of Floyd S. Holm, Sanders and Douglas Olson. A Snow College director will beThe logging of infested timstudent staff will assist with gin its long trip to the White ber in the Soapstone Area has the staging. House on October 10. left an understory of Engle-man- n On that date, according to spruce and Alpine fir Director Holm, reports of the poles. various committees which have These must be removed been considering phases of the in order poles to allow new Engle-man- n topic, which is the subject of spruce seedlings to bethe 1960 White House Confer- come established. The poles are ence on Children and Youth, available free to the general due are in his office. These public for personal use but reports are intended to reflect they cannot be sold commerThe Parent-Teache- r organi- local thinking of both young cially. In order to secure a zation of North Sanpete Junior people and adults on youth permit for these poles please High School will hold their first problems, he explained. contact the Heber District meeting of the season at the A meeting of representatives Ranger not later than Oct. 12, school auditorium in Moroni on from the local groups will be announces the forest superOctober 23. held in Salt Lake City on Nov. visor. New officers are Mrs. Glen- 10 to consider the local reda Staker, Mt. Pleasant, presi- ports, Mr. Holm said. At this dent; Mrs. Uarda Blackman of time delegates from Utah to Miyajima and the national White House conMoroni, vice president, Mrs. LaVee Fowles, Mt. Pleas- ference in Washington D.C. will be named. ant, secretary. In addition to serving as Seeds of kindness, goodwill, chairman of the Sangeneral and human understanding, pete County conference, Direcplanted in fertile soil, spring tor Holm has served as chairup into deathless friendships, man on the committee on Edbig deeds of worth, and a me- ucation. mory that will not soon fade out. George Matthew Adams. College Founders Day Play Cast Announced Four Students From Wasatch Place p 5 tr, bi A -Xeckoliu Mikkelson, for whom service ucre held Friday. j, slat-i- d The Academy's five dm in. tor.es are competing for the pne to he awarded by t lie stu dmt (ouncil for the best homecoming decorations. A number of parents anil alumni are expeteed for tin football game with Millard which is scheduled fur 2 p m and for the daive to follow in the school gymnasium in the evening. ,k- - it, 1 i? A is pi CSldellt pla-icnie- 7-- 7 24 for I loinci timing Day at the Wasatch Academy ai raiding to Dick KiimicibV, j t ud'uitboih a mu-.- ; Cluulcs Bynum lan 15 yaids to si ore a touchdown and Choo-sa- k Vontrarak kicked the to gie Wasatch Acadtie With North Sanemy a pete High School in a Region Nine game played last week on the Wasatch field. The tying touchdown cam in the fourth quarter. North Sanpete grabbed a 0 lead in the second quarter anil held off several W.A. Tiger threats before being tied in the ft urth quai ter. David Nelson recovered a pass in the end zone for the touchdown, and Haws made the extra point on a run. In a game the Wasatch Tigers scored a 21-- 0 victory over the N.S. Hawks Saturday, (h tuber J o n Sugar, Scheduled at Yasatch Oct. 10 Harvesting of sugar beets in Sanpete and Sevier counties is scheduled to get under way of this week according to Hill War- Thursday , net-- Ml. Ii.KASANT (11 All) 1111- Sixty-nin- e A demonstration of Army Reserve equipment will be held Tuesday night at 7:15 at the Spring City Ward recreation hall. Everyone is invited to attend. The demonstration is being presented by the Army Reserve of Ephraim, Company C, Third Battle Group, 38th In- The Canal Branch of the DUP met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ruth Osborne. Mrs. Florence Nielsen was the assisting hostess. Mrs. Osborne presented the lesson, "The Lonely Trail," and read the history of Sarah Robinson Rushton. At the meeting were Mrs Florence Nielsen, Mrs. Farrel Crisp, Mrs. Jean Puzey, Mrs. Ella Carlson, Mrs. Dorcas Blain, Mrs. Evah J. Allred. Mrs. Ruth Dye, Mrfl. Sarah Justesen, Mrs. Sarah Sorensen, Mrs. Grace B. Allred, Mrs Myrtle Allred, Mrs. Ada All-re- d and Mrs. Leona St rate. National fantry. The demonstration is in connection with the activity night of the MIA and a dance will follow. On Oct. 3, 1921, the USS Olympia sailed from Newport, R. I., for France to return the body of the WWI Unknown Soldier for burial at Arlington, Va. defense and inrequired $46 1 billion, or 39.8' ! of all general government expenditures in 1958, aeeording to the report. Education was the second costliest governmental activity, with $16.7 billion in public funds being spent for this purpose last year. ternational relations Map shows joint $23 million high voltage line project that will ceneet I' tali Power light Co. and Arizona Public Service Co. sv stems. line will mnke available Glen Canyon pow- The Moslems became great map makers because of their religion. They had to know exactly in what direction they were from Mecca so that they could face that holy city while praying. Stocks rise to new height er to people of I'tah and Arizona ami also transmit power London. to preference customers. in |