OCR Text |
Show Volume Seventy Till-- : Ml. PLEASANT (1'1'All) PYRAMID, 1R1DAY, Banquet plans licenses announced by Auto license plates will tie axallable at the Mt. PleasMoroni Feed Co, ant City llall Tuesday28 and and Wednesday, February The Moioni Feed Company annual meeting and banquet program will be held Saturday, February 27, it was announced by J. Howard Blackham, president. The business sessions will begin at nine o'clock at the Moroni Feed Company general office. This meeting is for members only. The annual financial statements, election of officers, and other business pertinent to the association will be conducted. Luncheon will be served to the members present at noon The aftemocn piogram will be a continuation of the review of the business affairs of the association. The annual banquet of the association will be held at the Moroni East-WeWard chapel at 7:30 p.m. This banquet will again feature an outstanding variety program. Tickets should be pin chased in advance from one of the Mi roni Feed Company officers or fiom Evan M. Johnson, at Manti; Howard Willardsen, at Ephraim or Ray Seely at Mt. Pleasant All patrons and the friends of the Moroni Feed Co aie cordially invited to this annual banquet and program. st Until Hill reign its prom mistress at the big school event Iuey next Friday and Saturday, iihile Mitchell Christensen has been named prom master. event ay Juniors announce Prom dignitaries North Sanpete High Schools Junior Prom has been set for Friday and Saturday evenings, February 26 and 27 in the school gymnasium, with the promenade starting at 8:30 p.m. It will he themed to Theme From Summer Place" and the will furnish the r.5 music. Prom Mist less is Miss Riuh Puzey, daughter of Mr. amt M'.s. Charles Puzey, Spiingj is Pioui Master City, and of MitiheJl Chnst ensen, son Mr. and Mrs Milo Christensen of Moioni. Committees appointed arc deeoi alums, Nanulee Larsen and Kelly Dye: programs, Dean Carlston and Mitiludl Cini.s-tensepaity, Joyi e Westell-shoand Penny K.ulilas; advertising, Debra Blackham and LaGrand Cloward; assembly, Susan Pritchett and Gnvle Hoi- - Services held for veteran, 66 Funeral services were held afternoon in Mt. Pleasant First ward chapel for Wednesday Angus Ney, 06, who died Saturday morning at his home east of Mt. Pleasant after a slioit illness. Burial was in Mt. Pleasant city cemetery directed by Funeral Home. Mili-tail4rs. honors were accorded by H. M. Zabriskie Post No. 4, of Impressive funeral services the American Legion and Batv. ere held Monday afternoon in tery A of tile 145th F.A. Bn, Spring City Ward chapel foi Utah National Guard. Mr. Ney was a construction Mis. Peail Allred Davis, 81. who died the pievious Thurs- worker and a veteran of Woild day ill the Sanpete LDS Hos- War I. He was born in Mt. Pleasant pital after a lingering illness. Bishop Reger M. Allied pre- January 7. 1S93, a son of Nils sided at the services. The ward Mai tin and Julia S. M Huns "i choir sang conducted by Eliza- Ney. He married Victoria Sorbeth Anderson: vocal solo, Al- ensen December 24, 1917 ice Strate; Athene Osborne, acSurviving aie Ins widow, companist; prayers were by thiee daughters and a son, Mrs Harold (Sophrona) Seemans of Floyd Draper and Ernest Ethel Larsen paid trib- Jacksonville, Illinois; Mrs. Don ute to the life of Mrs. Davis; (Carol! Beesley, Roy, Utah; vocal solo, Morsden Allred ac- Shirley A. Ney and Merrill A. companied by Michael Watson; Ney, Mt. Pleasant; four grandspeakers, Bishop Reid H. All-re- d children; two brothers and a and Bishop Roger M. All-re- sister, Elmer Ney, Spanish Fork; Glennis Ney, Reno, Nevchoir number. Mt. Pallbearers were Max Ras- ada; Mrs. O. J. Sorensen, Pleasant. mussen, Armond Rasmussen, Wendell Wilbur Rasmussen, Peacock, Alton Peterson and Eathen Thompson. Burial was in Spring City cemetery directed by Jacobs Mortuary of Mt. Pleasant. The grave was dedicated by WilAndrew J. Allred. 93, a naliam Baxter. tive of Spnng City, but who had resided in Emery County Taking basic training for many years, died in a Salt Pvt. Clark Shelley, son of Lake City hospital Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shelley, causes incident to age. Mt. Pleasant, is now undergoHe was born at Spring City, ing basic training with the Sec- February 10. 1867, a son of ond Battle Brigade, Fort Ord Andrew Jackson and Chloe in California. Stevens Allred. He married He joined the Army Decem- Mary Etta Hector in 1892. She ber 16, 1959, and was sent to died in March 1949. Survivors are a son, Leslie Fort Ord. Soon after starting training he underwent surgery of Sunnyside, eleven grandchiland was hospitalized there. He dren, four great grandchildren then came home on leave and Funeral services and burial in has recently returned to Fort were Castle Wednesday Ord to resume training. Dale. Spring City rites held Mon. for y Pearl Davis Jus-tese- Former resident of Spring City dies at 90 years Mrs. Hannah Adler Livingston, 90, died Saturday afternoon of causes incident to age at the home of her daughter in Castle Dale. was born Mrs. Livingston January 28, 1870, in Spring City, to Nels and Elsa Hogan-so- n Adler. She married Archibald G. Livingston Dec. 7, 1891 in Manti. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. He died in 1927. Survivors are a son, daughter, Leander, Los Angeles, and Mrs. George (Ethel) Jeffs, of ClarCastle Dale: stepsons, ence, Glendale; Roy, Price, and stepdaughters, Mrs. Agnes Peterson, Green River and Mrs. Ella Carlson, Spring City. Funeral services were held Tuesday at the Castle Dale Ward chapel. Burial was in Castle Dale cemetery. Sanpete native dies in hospital authorities in dilferent parts of Idaho, it would be well foi local l esnlents to take stock of their immunization records, and if this has been neglected to collect the situation at one of these clinics She reports that many adults hae seen that their (luldren were but have neglected In pt t lie same immuni.it mn should be vaccinated against smallpox at the age of thiee to six months and every four years the mst of his life to be successfully protected against smallpox. Three' typhoid inTyphoid oculations at intervals of one week part. followed by a booster dose every year is necessary for the protection against Typhoid Fever. If a booster dose has been missed for a year or more, the original sene's of three doses Inimuni.atUins are offered to should be repeated. everyone (adult and child) in Diptheria, Whooping Cough In order that the Tetanus each community. children (3 mos to commend Smallpox It is ed by plij so inns in a must foi 5 veal si may be pmtected everyone, A Pcb-ruar- - I pre-scho- child paper receives state honor New heads take 0. The Mt. Pleasant Pyramid was among the weekly newspapers of the state to win honors at the annual Utah .State Pi ess Association ((invention Moroni Stake Relief Society held last weekend m Salt Lake was reorganized Sunday at the Cil v. The Iyiamul won two first quai telly conference of Moioni place aw aids and two third Stake. Mrs. Euleda Cook was sus- plate awards in Group 1 up to tained as piesulent with Mrs l.oou ( n eolation Awauls won Grace Westenskow and Mrs mi luded Inst pl.u e in editorBessie Cook, ounselors; Mrs ial and first place in excellence Helen Curtis, .secretary and m typogi apliy thud place in tronsmer. Other boaid mem- guard exicllence and thud bers are Mrs. LuJane Cook, place in be-'- use of illusti ative chorister; Mis. Ida Allred, materialB. Gibsi n, publisher of A. magazine representative; Mrs the Pleasant Grove Review, Isabell Johnson, theology teacher; Mrs. Izola Blackham, vis- was presented the Master Editor Publisher Award and was iting teachers' messages; Mrs saluted for a eaieer in Mary Aagard, work meetings; Mrs. Connie Morley, literature, journalism. Singled out as tile top newsand Mrs. Geraldine Johnson, sowere papers in their classes cial science. the Green River Leader, Group were Mrs. Officers released Venice Anderson, president; 1; Washington County News, Mrs. Twila Madsen, Mrs. Leona Group II, and the Murray Eagand Mrs. le, Group III. Irons, counselois, Izola Blackham, secretary and Mr. anu Mrs treasurer. Harvey L. Smith of Yakima, Wash Mr. under- and Mrs. Gordon Marx, Salt Vernal Christensen went surgery for appendicitis Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Seylast week at the Veterans Hos- mour Mikkolson of Provo were Sunday visitors at the home pital in Salt Lake City. of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Marx The Smiths, parents of Mrs. Great Men The characteis and lives of Gordon Marx wue returning men detenume the peace, pros- to Yakima from California perity, and life of nations. where they had spent the winter. Maty Baker Eddy. Relief Society l . ; t ; Site selected hr new Industry in Sanpete Members of the Sanpete County Industrial Development Committee and the County Commission met in Salt Lake City over the weekend In- dies in hospital Carrie McArthur former resident of Mt. Pleasant, died Thursday morning of last week in a Salt Lake City hospital after a lingering Mrs. Dor-iu- s, 73, illness. She was bom in Mt. Pleas- ant April 17, 1868, with Bill Roche of Alpine dustries, manufacturer of Star-fligMobile Homes. of Lena Jensen, secretary the Sanpete County Industiial reCommittee, Development ports that expansion plans of Alpine Industries includes a manufacturing plant in San- pete county with the old pea cannery at Manti being the Work on the selected site. plant is expected to start in the near future. a daughter of Perry M. and Caroline Johnson McArthur. She married Seymour R. Dorius, June 5, 1907, in the Salt Lake Temple. He ched in 1937. She was the former manager of the Roosevelt and Lincoln Junioi High School cafeterias. Surviving are three sons and a daughter, Ralph W., London. England; R. Gordon and John M. Dorius, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Lucille Armstrong, Los Angeles, Calif.; eight grandchildren; a great grandchild, a brother, Walter McArthur of Oakland, Calif., and a sister, Mrs. Angus (Nellie) MacPher-sen- , Boise, Idaho. Number Eight per copy Aldrich, who has served as of the Mt. Pleasant Pioneer Historical Association for the past eighteen years, will serve as Former resident electrican dies M. vice-preside- Plans lor the celebration are moving forward, officers repot t, for the 101st anniversary ot the towns settlement, which they expeet to be bigger and better ban ever. Mr Alduch is being assisted by Olive M Pritchett, secre-- t iry, and board members, J .eo Seely, Ruel Seely, Grant David Johansen, Jorgensen, Theodore Madsen, Harold Hansen, Tina Nelson, Talula NelOrganization of Mt. Pleas- son, Minnie Rutishauser, Esant's three political districts ther R. Christensen, Johannali was effected and delegates el- M. Hafoii. ected at the mass meetings of the Republican Party held on M ndav night in the City Hall. Olive Il'iti hett was named as chairman of District 1 with Royal Sorensen, vice chairman and W. H. Bnnton, secretary-treasureliv Flaine Johnson Didegates are Reeve Norman, W. H. Bnnton, Olive This week at North Sanpete Pritchett and H. C. Jacobs, Sr is being observed as Safety District 2 named Keith Sor- Week and students urge all in ensen as chairman; Inez Mon- the community and school to sen, vice chairman and VaLene observe it. Johansen, secretary - treasurer. The injuries in showers and Delegates are Sheldon Monsen, locker rooms are most often J. Seymour Jensen, Ray I. Jo- caused by students running.! hansen and Keith Jorgensen. standing on benches, snapping! William Hansen was named towels, swinging from bars chairman of Distiict 3 with and pipes and leaving locker Jewel R rensen, vice chairman doors open, teachers have oband Sybil Hansen, seeretary-tivtsur- i served. r. Delegates named for In the1 laboratory, the distrii t were Miles Soren- an idents chcimstiy are usually due to sen, Edgar Lasson, Ben Stake! the lack of pioper equipment William Hansen, Jewel Sol en- or the misuse of equipment sen and Sybil Hansen and injuries would Paul P( ( was letamed as be at a minimum if students city ih ui man of the Republican learn the satety rules and folParty with officers of the dis- low them it is pointed out tent oi ganizations making up Those m charge of the the lest of the citv (oinnnttee weeks program ask that materials and equipmc nt are arranged for use in a safe manner Students aie asked to use the requned protective equipment, and if the instructor understands the hazards involved and sees that students act acA total of 806 persons, the aendent rate cordingly 6.72' ; of the pop- could be brought down, it is ulation in Sanpete County re- stated. ceived public assistance during As a part of the safety proJune, 1959. Statewide, 3.15'J gram, students should be of the total population was on taught how to leave the school the public assistance rolls dur- buildings in an orderly maning that month. ner, as part of the safety proIn June. 1950, 8 18G of San- gram, it is announced. On Friday of this week N.S pete Countys population was receiving public welfare while plays a most crucial game at in June, 1940, the percentage Manti. If we win we gam enwas 10 07G . trance to the Round Robin on Tlie welfare roll trend thru March 3, 4, and 5. the state has been generally declining during recent years. In the depths of the great denearly pression (June, 1935) 20G of Utahs population was receiving public assistance. These were some of the facts included in the I960 edition of Statistical Abstract of Government in Utah, just published by A farewell testimonial in Utah Foundation, the private honor of Elder Nolan Young governmental research agency. will be held in the First-Fourt- h Me re than 3,000 copies of this Ward chapel Sunday, February e reference work have 21, at 7:30 p.m. been sent to Foundation memDelmar Beck, bishop of the local and state bers, legislators, Fourth Ward, will be in charge officials, libraries, newspapers, of the following program; song research agencies, high schools the choir; invocation; sacby and colleges. rament song by the choir; add-lesAmong the agencies in this Patricia M. Young; piano a area which have received and duet, Joan and Bevorgan copy of this la.xtest Utah FounStevens; erly speaker, Gail S. are this dation publication remarks Young; Bishop Beck; newspaper, the North Sanpete remarks, mother of missionary; PleaMt School the and High congreresponse, missionary; sant Carnegie Libraiy gational singing and benediction. Elder Young will leave the fore part of March to serve in the Hawaiaan mission of the LDS Church. He is a son of BYU Mrs. Unice Young of Mt. Plea-- I is a graduate of Provo Three students from the sant and School. He attended jlligh Ncuth Sanpete area have been for two years. named to the honor loll fur academic achievement during the autumn quarter at BrigMr. and Mrs. Roy Coates, ham Young Urnveisity. who left here the fore part of They are Lon Garth Brady, the year seeking lower altitude Manana Crow the r, and warmer weather because of Fairview; Fountain Gieen and Justus F. Mr. Coates health, repent they have visited in Ajo, Dipt CacSeely, Mt. Pleasant. In a .student body of in. 265. tus National Monument, t he was given ti'jco and Yuniu, Arizona. Tcopa 763 students who earned a and Blythe. California, Las e m Nevada and pi mt avei.ic.e of better, of Old parts than 3 5 or A minus. Mexico. former of tin Pioneer Historical Assn., lias been named chairman for the annual celebration March 12. O. M. Aldrich, Party names newj district heads Students point to safety rules r. , 1 Welfare rolls show decrease Farewell set Laban Anton Gunderson, 61. Salt Lake City, former resident of Mt. Pleasant, died Sunday morning in a Seattle hospital following surgery. Funeral services will be held today (Friday) at noon in Yalecrest ward chapel, followed by burial in Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park. He was born m Mt Pleasant June 4, 1898, a son of (lunnar Anton and Nancy .Amanda Beckstrom Gunderson. He graduated from the Univei-Mt- y of Utah engineering school jin June 1921 He was employed at Utah Power and Light Company, Grace, Idaho, and by Mt. Pleasant as their city He moved to Salt Lake' City m 1945 and vvoiked for ZCMI as clectncal engineer until the time of is death. He vve are DPT. against offering was a member of the Yale-- i it. This is given m three doses a month apart, followed in a rest LDS waid. He married Alice Mary Pettit in May. 1921 year by a boost, r do ..rd She died ill 1950 then a booster dose every Surviving are two daughters. three years. Mrs. J. W. (Betty) Woodbury, - will be Dipht hei offered to children over nine Seattle. Wash ; Mrs. Dee (Loisi years of age Given in a senes Porter, Salt Lake City; six of thiee doses a month apait. grandchildren. followed by a ooster do e m a year, and a boost r di se Goodness Goodness never fails to le-- i every three yea is Kinky Mount on Spotte, Fe-- i five its reward for goodness ver is given m a mui, ol makes hie a blessing Mary three doses a vv i k 'pail Ml Baker Kddv lowed each yeai vv th a D O'er ise Great Men All miriuniz d o ,s lie Tile great man is he vv hr lues r.ot lose Ins i luld's ,1! t paid oi lietoi e gi i u elcc-jlricia- nt general chairman of the Pioneer Day celebration and Homecoming to be held in this city Saturday, March 12 lie takes the place of Janies Monsen, president, who died over in stake Former resident 10c Date scheduled March 12; plans indicate big 1960 celebration Local that time. 10 ay plain from 9 a.n. to 4 p.m. Pyramid scores The deputy county assessor will also lie present at that time to assess jour car, but report it will sme time if cars are assessed liefore Schedule begins Monday, other dates outlined by public nurse for themselves. Schedule is as follows: February 22. 9 30 a m , Fairview school building. February 23. 9.30 a m.. Ft Green school building and 1 p.m., Spring ( it y school building. February 21. North Sanpete Junior High at Moroni. February 25 9 50 am., Hamilton school at Mt .Pleasant. February 26 v Lincoln school at Moroni. 29, North Sanpete high school at Mt. Pleasant. 1t, 24 Immunizations planned For all Immunization clinics for all adults and children in the North Sanpete area will bo held beginning February 22, according to Mrs. Wanda M. Eliason, Public Health Nuise. that Mrs, Eliason reports with a dipthona and polio outhealth break still plaguing IT.HIUARY Sunday for IDS missionary s, Students make honor roll high school vocational ag. teacher who has been presented with tho Master Teacher citation the by Veiling Farmer Assn. Teacher given recognition Lawrence Kelson, teacher of ocational agriculture at North Sanpete High School, was presented the Master Teacher of Vocalic nal Agriculture'1 citation by tile Utah Young Farmer Association at their annual banquet held February 5 at Hotel Newbouse in Salt Lake City. Glade Lamb, past president of the local Young Farmer Chapter, made the presentation. The citation read, in part; Lawrence Kelson dynamic, leader outspoken agricultural Sanpete County, and a friend of young farmers. You have taught vocational agriculture for some twenty-fiv- e years. Since 1943 you have provided adult and young farmer educational programs at your school. You and Elden Westenskow have been a great one that agricultural team few people would care to challenge. Your farm shop has been the scene of many worthwhile young farmer classes. Farm equipment has been constructed and machinery repaired and plans drawn for home and from farmstead. The young farmers in Utah will long remember the State Young Farmer Tour conducted in Sanpete county in 1956. You were a wonderful host and even converted many to a diet of turkey legs, wings and breasts. Other Young Fanners attending the convention with their wives were Norman Brun-ge- r, newly elected president of Young Farmers, and Jack Jensen. Mayor and Mrs. David Jorgensen were visitors last week in Las Vegas, Nevada, with their (laughter, Frankie and family. A i 4 f V A ,i Snow-Colleg- i e i ' Killer Nolan Young, who will at a fnrowc'Il on Ward. Sunday in lst-tt- h bo honored |