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Show plans for isli program ()3rcviti C5 . . . Mrs. Louis (Joan) Marko-siaand .small son Nick of are spending Phoenix, Ariz ten days here visiting at the Mis home of her mother, Glenna Phillips. 1'IIK Ml. IT 1.AS N I Another daughter and Volume Seventy All) PYRAMID, 1K1DAY, Mr. and Mrs Stephen The fishery program was outlined by the tle- Monsen and of Provo partment of fish and ante this week for several of were weekend family at the visitors lakes which were chemically treat- Phillips home. Utahs man-mad- e ed during the past several years. Mrs. A. Thomas Patterson Mona and Otter Creek reserand children, Lueile, Rebecca voirs will be dosed to angling and Kelly of Salt Lake City during 1961, with each being were weekend visitors of her stocked with small game fish parents, Mr. and Mrs J. Leo Scheduled tonighi which are expected to mature Seelv. to catchable and larger size prior to the reopening of these Mr. and Mrs. Rokell Carter! NSH Ball two waters in 1962. t Old timers recognized Graveside services were con- and two daughters of Powder Three waters, Palisade Lake, ducted of while stuff that fell in Wash, Colo., were weekend viafternoon Thursday Pineview Reservoir and Tropic Mt. Pleasant city cemetery for sitors at the home of his par-- j Sunday as snow but those Reservoir, treated in 1959, will Olivia Mr. and Mrs. Donald Car-who hae iiiiimsI into this foimer ents, 94, Lundquist, open to angling with the regu- Mt. Pleasant area this winter hardly reOne of the social highlights Kie hai d Lamb Sheryl Madsen; resident, who died ter lar season this year. Each was in San Jose, Calif., of Jewel of the North cognized It. at Cook; Jensen, Monday Kay year Sanpete.Mont planted last year with advanced causes incident to Mr. Mrs and Madsen Earl annual the School is erlene The first wet storm of mi) age. Cook, High George fingerling fry and should proShe was born September 23, and two sons of Brigham City Ball" being held, son; John Unopulos, Paula Lay; consequence ill many weeks, returns this vide good creel 1866 in Sweden. She left Mt. were weekend visitors at the this evening in the school gym. James Allred, LaNila Jensen; it was welcomed by farmers year. This event is sponsored by Bruce Allred, Ometa Madsen; for J. P. Madsen home here and Pleasant in the 1920s and stockmen who hoped for Two other waters, Gooseberry California. She was a member at the Theo Jackson home- in the North Sanpete Chapter of Roger Rosenlof, Patsy Morley. more in the mountains. It Reservoir and Bench Pond, of the Lutheran church. Future Farmers of America The student body will vote also duniHiied down the Moroni treated in 1958 will also open ami each of the eight officers fur the sweetheart and two at- dust streets and lawns some with the general season for the in the local chapter is spon- tendants during the day with of which have tiad to and Mis Porter Hermansen visitHarry Opal Geoige treatment. At first time since a candidate for Sweet- the winners being announced at time throughin Spanish soring the altitude of these waters the and Mrs. Norma Jansson wete ed last weekend and presented at the Sweet-heaheart honors. out the winter. slower growing cutthroat trout, in Ephraim Saturday to at- Fork, a guest of her The officers and their canBall in the evening Predictions of clouds, rain native to these areas, are ex- tend funeral services of Cap and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. didates are: Mitchell Chnsten- morning the FFA is Fnday Glen Bell and family. or snow were partially realpected to be small but gamey Nelson. sen sponsois Sherrol Blain; sponsoring a talent assembly. ized Thursday, but the cusfor the opener. tomary blue sky was pecking Tlie restocking and management program for each water through ugain in the afternoon to herald more of a is based on many factors. These most unusual winter. include the ability of each to produce and maintain an assured fishery, factors affecting growth such as water depth, temperatures and the available food supply, and whether or not fish remaining can be recovered as the lake may go dry. General policy of the fish and game department is to l, or small fish, stock in all treated and newly creaA representative of the Soted waters. cial Security office at Provo will be in the City Hall at Mt. Pleasant, Tuesday. March 7 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon to answer questions concerning social security matters. for a Work requirements social security disability benefit are not the same as the requirements for retirement or Edsurvivors benefits. The disabled Dr. David Galloway individual must have worked munds,' 79, Salt Lake physiin a job covered by social seThursdied cian and surgeon curity for at least 5 years day at 3:35 a.m. in Salt Lake will name a From a list of beautiful candidates, the Jensen, Fairview: Sherrol Blain, Spring City; Oneita Madduring the 10 years before tieSweetheart and attendants at the dance tonight. Candidates sen, FaJniew; Jewel Cook, Moroni; Sheryl Madsen and to City of a cerebral thrombosis. coming disabled in order for the honors are, 1 to r: Patsy Morley, Moroni; Paula Lay, both Mt. Pleasant, Yerlene Anderson, Ft. Green. Dr. Edmunds was the father qualify for disability payments. The purpose of the payment is of Mrs. Louis Mumford, Mt. to partially replace income lost Pleasant. to severe disability. A perdue Dr. Edmunds was born June son who does not meet the in Wales. 6, 1881 Sanpete work requirement could not cunty, a son of Thomas J. even benefits these for qualify and Lydia Galloway Edmunds. though he may no longer be He married Dora Rees. July able to work. 19, 1905 in the Manti Temple. In addition to the work reShe preceded him in death. a person must be quirement, Mrs. He had been on the staff of Funeral services for so disabled that he can no Feetl The annual Moroni Company's meeting the LDS Hospital from 1918 Hulda Rosetta Kay, 86, were will be held Saturday, March 4, and the banquet-progra- longer do substantial woik beuntil the time of his death. held Wednesday afternoon in fore he can become to He was secretary of the Utah Mona Ward chapel. for the public will be held the preceding receive a disability eligible payment Medical Assn, from 1938 until Mrs. Kay. mother of Mrs. day, Friday, March 3, it was under the social security pro1947, and honorary president Parley Syndergaard of Mount announced by President J. Howgram. from 1951 to 1961. He attend- Pleasant, died at her home in ard Blackham. A worker who qualified for ed the University of Utah and Mona Saturday of causes inBusiness sessions will begin were held Funeral payments and later services disability 9 a.m. at the Moroni Turkey BYU where he was elected cident to age. Mr. and Mrs. returns to work may continue in Eph- at afternoon Saturday class president in 1911. He Syndergaard had been at Mona Plant office for the to receive benefits for as much raim North LDS ward chapel Processing finwas a graduate of Rush Medias 12 months after going back taking care of Mrs. Kay for for Hans Buchanan (Cap) Nel- members only. The annual of cal College. Dr. Edmunds play- the past several months. ancial statements, election Mrs. Lola O. Oldroyd. 56, to work. He may return to son, 77, former resident of Mt. and other business pered first violin with the BYU Mrs. Kay was born Dec. 5, Pleasant, who died Wednesday officers, resident of Moroni, died work on a trial basis and be former be to will the company Orchestra for three years. He 1874 in a daugh- night at his home in Ephraim tinent afternoon in a Pay-so- n paid benefits for as much as City, Spring Thursday conducted. was a member of the BYU ter of P. Olena and illness. an after hospital following surgery. 9 months for a trial period of Luncheon will be served to Emeritus Club and on the Salt Anderson Henry Ellertson. She marMrs. Oldroyd was the wife work. Another 3 months beneBurial was in Ephraim Park the members present. The afLake board of directors of the ried Isaac Kay, September 9, cemetery directed by Jacobs ternoon program will be a con- of Dr. Merrill L. Oldroyd, Pay-so- n fits may be paid after he is Cancer Assn. the past 27 found to be able to do sub1892, in Mona. The marriage Mortuary of Mt. Pleasant. physician tinuation of the review of the An active member of the was later solemnized in Manti He was born December 19, business affairs of the com- years. A former school teach- stantial work. LDS Church, he was a high LDS Temple. She was an ac- 1883 in er in Moroni and Koosharem, Mt. Pleasant, a son of pany. priest at the time of his death. tive members of the LDS A. G. and Ann Catherine PorBridge club met Thursday The annual banquet of the she was a member of the Utah Medical Auxiliary, night at the home of Mrs. Surviving are the following Church, was a member of Nebo ter Nelson. He married Luzene company will be held at the County sons and daughters, Mrs. Louis Camp DUP and was a practi- Pearson June 24, 1929 at Bea- Moroni East-WeWard chapel president of the Payson PTA. Geniel Carter. High scores at (Euleda) Mumford, Mt. Pleas- cal nurse. ver. He is a retired sheepman. at 7:30 p.m. when an outstand- An active member of the LDS bridge were won by Mrs. Edith Mrs. Mary Cloward ant; Dr. Merydith E. Evans, Surviving are the following Surviving are his widow, ing variety program will be church, she had served as Simpson, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Lowell sons and daughters, Albert Ephraim; a daughter, Mre. given. Tickets should be pur- counselor in the Stake Relief and Mrs. Catherine Draper, a guest. (Davora) Neilson, Raleigh, No. Kay, Mrs. Cora Sowden, Mona; Dallin (Karen Ann) Roberts, chased in advance, at one of Society presidency. October 9, She was born Carolina; Dr. David Garth Ed- Archie Kay, Mona; Mrs. Lois Venice, Calif.; a grandchild; the Moroni Feed Company ofmunds, LaMirada, Calif.; Er- Black, Spring City; Mrs. Ada three brothers and two sisters, fices or from Evan M. John- 1904 in Moroni, a daughter of Jorgen P. Madsen is a pavin Edmunds, Dorothea Nelson tient this week at the Sanpete Mesa. Wash.; Syndergaard, Mt. Pleasant; 12 Obed and Edgar L. Nelson, son at Manti, Howard Willard-sen- , Daniel and or Ray Seely, Olson. She married Dr. Old- LDS Hospital for treatment for Dr. LaFayette Edmunds. Alexgrandchildren and 27 great- Mt. Pleasant; Hugh Nelson, MountEphraim, Pleasant. All patrons royd June 26, 1928 in the a fractured left leg. He susandria, Va. Also surviving are grandchildren; Salt Lake City; Mrs. Ada Mat-sothree of the Moroni Feed Salt Lake Temple. friends and tained the injury more than a four sisters and a brother, sisMiss Helen A. Calif.; three are cordially invited hus- week ago when he fell while Mrs. Howard (Grace) Hayes, ters, Mrs. Nora Company include Survivors her Calif. Nelson, Inglewood, Kay, Delta, to the annual banquet. Mrs. Mercer (Ruby) Anderson, Colo.; Mrs. Neola Hansen, Mt. her mother, Mo- getting into the bathtub. Mr. band, Pay-son- ; Mrs. Edwin (Irene) Olsen, Mrs. Pleasant, and Mrs. Julie Spenroni; two sons, John J. and Madsen has been confined to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Baient-se- n Miss Olea Thompson accom- Mark Lee Oldroyd, both of a wheel chair for the past sevAnna Goulding and Clifford C. cer, San Rafael, Calif. and Mrs. Harry Simpson Mrs. LaRue M. Nielson Payson; a panied Edmunds. Mrs. Tho- eral years after suffering a visited with relatives in Salt to Salt Lake City mas H. daughter, of Ephraim Nielsen stroke. (Marilyn) The human race has its prob- Lake City several days Funeral services were Monthe latter part of the week Sunnyvale, Calif.; two grandweek. in Lake lems me. Salt and day City. including you where, on Thursday, they visit- children; seven sisters. Lalcos Club met the evening Mrs. ed the State Legislature, at- Lafe Morley and Mrs. Ray C. f February 17 with Mrs. n Cook as hostess. Miss Gatending sessions of both the Nielson, Salt Lake City; Mrs. House of Representatives and Ezra J. Dixon, Logan; Mrs bel of Wasatch Academy prethe Senate. On Friday they Claude Jensen, Madrid, Spain; sented the progiam, giving a were guests of Mrs. Thorpe Mrs. George J. Madsen, Last travelogue of her trip to Waddinghom, wife of the SenNev.; Mrs. Frank B. many. ate President, at the biennial Allred, Long Beat h, Calif, and luncheon for wives of Utah Mrs. Doyee Oldroyd in FounMr. and Mrs Cat oil Fat ley State Senators, and a hook re- tain Green. returned recently from a vacaCommittees for the annual derson, Funeral services and burial tion in Arizona and California Dame. Mr. and Mrs. Harold view by Helen Kimball at tin This year was Monday in Pavson. While m lam Angeles they atPioneer Day and Homecoming members of the Artopic Lit- Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Amabassador Club. men. tended the National Automotive Saturday March 11, have been erary Club will assist m the Jorgensen, A baby boy, their fust i Inkl Mrs Mack Hafen of Melba. Show named as follows, according to reception. Relic ball, David Jorgensen was welcomed the morning of Idaho, Johan-naO. M. Aldrich, president of the and and Talula Nelson, Banquet committee, daughter, Miss A baby bov then third child Mt. Pleasant Historical AssoFebruary 22 by Douglas and Marsha Hafen, who has jost Hafen. chairman; Ruth Grand returned from a mission tor and second sen was Welcomed Mine details on the piugram, Dorothy Cm I is Olsen ciation, sponsor of the event Fowles and Roth U.uentsen. The general commit toe inbanquet and grand ball will parents of the oung man an the LDS i much in New .cal- Feb 20 in Provo by Byron M. cludes Mr. Aldrich, Grant JoO. Finance, Aldrich, appear in next week's issue Mr. and Mis. Leamier Olsen ami, visited with Mt. Pleasant and Renee Joins Gassman. Mr vice president, and chairman; Ray Jorgensen, of the Pyramid All will be and Mr. and Mis Georg' relatives and friends over the ami Mis J W Jones. Mount hansen, Olive M. Pritchett, secretary. weekend themed to "Our Mt. Pleasant C'oates. Alta G They were house-guest- s Flexes. mt, ami Mis if Prie'e' ale gr.uidpai-I'nt- s of another Books, Minnie Rutishauser, Families." Program committee, Mr. and daughter. Meet Not of the' ne'W baby. Mrs. Grant Johansen, Those attending are encourchairman. every sti'iingi aphit Mrs. Dm Arm Osborne m knows how to make a type- Spring City. On Sunday Miss to B. cosPioneer assisted by Mr. and Mrs. in dress Clowurd, aged Publicity, Mary A. J. Bertl and Mr. and Mrs chairman. Mrs June' Rlanehard accom-p- . Hafen was a speaker in the tumes, and especially to cos- writer type right. athiT sister, Mm Clair Tuttle for First uneil Those Rm tume the let mor dance. Evil ward sacrament alone Anna an services Seating anp incuts, glows Reception committee, Talula H. Seely and J Ix-- Seely, tending the banquet are asked real, aggressive and enlargens at a welcome home m her Smith ei a two weeks vacation m Phoenix. to bring their own silveiware its elm ms Nelson, (hail man; Tressa An Mary Raker Eddy honor n , (I! son-in-la- 1 1 Hkl RY 10c 21 Number Light per copy Sanpete to restrict young offender Graveside rites held here for elderly woman Snow Sweetheart 1 big event; Future Farmers to name royalty lie-bi- Ander-"Sweethea- rt it son-in-la- Social Security officer sets visit March 7 sub-lega- Funeral rites held for father of local woman Services held Moroni Feed Company sets big annual events March 34 for mother of local woman Former local m woman passes Special meeting called for law enforcement officers A xpcn.il mntino wa- - held icmuK in the office of Don Y. I ilihs. Sanpete dounty attorney, for the Utah Stale Highway Patiol, sheiiff and assistants - Manti plans big event March 1, 4 Mantis big effort at through bringing the self-hel- p Ap- parel, Ine industry to the area will e'ome to a climax next Weelnesilay afternoon and evening with a gigantic fund raising carnival anil bazaar anil dani'e with many prizes given including 25 jackets. Dennis Funk. Sanpete1 County agricultural extension agent, and Marsi'l Tingey, Soil Conservation Service employee, have been named Poisons interested in seeing the plant and going through it ran eio so Wedneseiay and at the dedicatory program SaturInc. day, March 4. Apparel presieient, Larry C. Mounger, and about 50 members of his staff will be present. Also attending the program will be state and local government officials, businessmen and interested citizens. Mr. Mounger said that the plant will enable his company to expand its distribution of Pacific Trails Sportswear into several additional western states. Capacity of the Manti operation when at full capacity will be 75 to 100 dozen jackets per day. Purchase price of the building was $70,000. Since its purchase by Manti Improvement Business Assn, extensive main tenance and improvement work has beem undertaken. In adeli-tio- n to thousands of hours of donated labor contributed by loeal citizens, the project has received strong local financial support, with both the purchase price anil the easli needed to finance renovations raised by MIBA. Former Moroni Livestock meet resident dies set at Snow Sheep men, dairymen and all beef producers of the area will hear of latest developments in their industries at the Livestock Short Course on the Snow College campus Thursday and Friday. Joint sponsors of the course are Snow College, USU extension division and Sanpete Cattlemen's Assn. st n, Fa-No- Committees named for annual Pioneer Day celebration here Cei-Vega- s. ii h 1 and city marshals of all San- pe te- County in re gards to the serious piobli'iii that has developed involving the use of tobaeei) and alcohol by the of the county young people uniii r the- age of 21 years. All law enforcement officials have been instructed to make errests whenever violations of the law concerning' sale and possession of tobacco or alcohol is violated. County officers report the publics cooperation concerning this problem would be appre-ciateAny adult has the right and the duty to sign a referral application concerning a violation, to the juvenile court or to the justice court, it was stated. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Pyper of Wells, Nevada, were weekend visitors of her father, J. A. Bjelke. They came to attend Mr. Bjelke's day celebration. 85th birth- Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Y. Stevens and daughter Portia visited in Paragonah over the week end where they atteneied a farewell testimonial honoring ll a nephew of Mr. Stevens, Topham. who is leaving soon for an LDS mission in England. La-ne- Two adult d. Former Sanpete woman dies in Salt Lake City Mrs. Minnie Malinda Larsen at Garlick, 79, who resides Salt 4010 South 1045 East, Lake City, died February 16 in a Salt Lake nursing home. She was born June 3, 1881 in Mt. Pleasant, a daughter of Christian and Sophia Strom-ber- g Larsen. She married 23, October Garlick, 1902 in Manti LDS Temple. He died in December, 1926. She was an active member of the Winder Second ward. She had lived in Fairview until three years ago when she moved to Salt Lake City. Surviving are four sons and two daughters, C. Aure Garlick, Mrs. Leon B. (Chrystal) Welsh, both of Salt Lake City; Veare J. Garlick, Wellington; Ray E. Garlick, Ft. Green; Ward L. Garlick, Long Beach, Calif.; Mrs. Eli (Velma) Sykes, Garden City, Rich county; 22 and 14 greatgrandchildren grandchildren. Funeral services for Mrs. held Saturday Garlick were afternoon in Fairview South with Worth ward chapel in Bench, bishop's counselor, charge. Prelude and postlude music was played by Virginia MowPresident A. J. er; prayer, Anderson; song by choir, directed by Ellis Vance; speaker, Bishop Reed C. Lasson; male quartet, Kirby Bench, Iven Cox, Ross Terry and Mirth Miner, accompanied by Jeannette Bench; speaker, Bishop H. P. Hansen; organ solo, Jeannette Bench; remarks by Bishop Bench; song by choir; benediction, Robert Roundy. Burial was in Fairview cemLeo C. Larsen etery where dedicated the grave. Grandsons were pallbearers. Eu-rast- Michael B. Mr. and Mrs. Cloward and son Paul, Mrs. Allred and son Rosemary Rick, Dan M. Cloward and Miss Carolyn McEwan, all of Salt Lake were Sunday visitors the here, coming to attend 85th birthday anniversary of their grandfather, J. A. Bjelke. education classes at Snow; registration Monday As a result of a recent suronelucti'd this vey through paper, Snow College lodav announced the formation of two The adult education courses planneel ate Elementary Spanish and Hi'ginnmg Typewriting They will be maugu-rati'at a liii'eting to In' held on Monday, Feb 27 at 7:30 'in in Room 211 of the1 Noyes l.uililing i'll tin- Snow Ci'lle ge campus It was i ii ph. i.M.eel in the i me nt M o n d a y that nights m.i rot be the regular meeting nights fer either class ami that those' who could not regularly mi'e't this xhoult attemd the' organratnm-:- 1 meeting te liutke their wishes kneiwn in the eluaec of a e el regular schedule'. It is antici- pated that one or possibly two be' will meetings per week held, but in the case of both course's, ttie sebeeiule will be adjusted to fit the neeels of students and instructor. The' total length of the course can also be varn'il to meet the demands ol ttie' stue ents. College' reelit can be nude available Will'll desitcd Although the1 survey failed to show sufticient interest in other s, injects, the college urge's any organized group of tn or more persons to attend the Motulay meeting ami to make' the'ir wishe'S known. Course's may Gill be oi ganize'd in anv area where there' is sufficient di'iuand e |