OCR Text |
Show I? Volume Seventy Three-ac- t THE Ml. PLEASANT (III All) PYRAMID, IK1DAY, MARCH 11 10c I XT copy Truck man play readied mid-weste- Bot-sfor- d, Chorus invited Crain of Dove Creek Colorado, has been fined $30'' in the Federal District Colli! of Utah. The fine was levied for operating a truck without permit on the Johnson Special Service road on the Manti-LaSa- l National Forest, accoidmg to Forest Supervisor George L. Burnett Mr Burnett was recentl. it' fe 3t notified of the court action in which a decision was rendered Enacting a scene from, "Midnight, play to In prein favor of the United Stati s sented hy Wasatch Academy Saturday evening are Hill for the tiespass action by M: Hnx'kinkiunp and I racier Botsfonl. Crain. The trespass action as a result of a pubic order by the regional forestv requiring commercial haulers to obtain a special use permit m advance of using the road. Tie order requires haulers to The 102nd anniversary of the Rupeit, Idaho; Mrs. Maude in maintenance to pri settlement of Mt. Pleasant in Anderson, Mrs. Lain a O. and vent to the road and damage March, 1839, was observed Sat- Mrs. Virginia Gieen, Mrs. Lor- ill the interest of public safetv urday with about 330 persons etta Kidman, all of Salt Lake turning out for the affair. This City; Mr and Mis. Geoige E Pioneer Day and Home oming Joigenseii, Mr. and Mrs. Shelhas been observed annually in don Allred, Price; Mr. and Mis Mt. Pleasant for the past 31 J. A. Monsen. Magna; Mary years, sponsored bv the Mt, Thomas, Billings, Montana; MiPleasant Pioneer Historical As- ami Mrs The ion Seely, Robert sociation. ,ind Ann Seely, all of Preston Thcle weie two anu Idaho; Carolyn Draper, Mr. and discovered in Moroni buiglarits At the smorgasboid on MonRiel Held; meeting, J. A Bjelke, S3, was Mrs. R. I). Buchanan, day morning. honored as the eldest man. Mr. and Mis P. E, Rolpli, Mr. Thie ves entei oil the Morcm while two laihes, Mis. Anne and Mrs C. E Oldham, Tooele; Madsen, Mt. Pleasant and Mis Mr. and Mrs Lynn R. loulsen. Turkey Processing Conipam or ear'v La ui a O. Watkins, Salt Lake Kaye and Nanette Poulsen. of either Sunday night mam and Monday morning, City, both 87, weie honoicd as Windover; Mr. and Mrs. Shill with $li'e away approximately Mr. and Ioulson, the eldest ladies piestnt Springville; in cash The H C. Jacobs family with Mis James L. Jacobs; Mis S. Jai obs. They also elite led the Mci 22 mcmbeis present, was hon- ('laic Wilson, Julius om Feed Company hardwaic Mr and Mis. Rastus ored as the hugest family to Ogden; whole several misn. Mr Mrs and Cm istenst department attend, while a voting huh foi.i were taken. cellaneous items Moms Bunnell, Spnng City; Bozeman. Montana, came the Nelson am. Marshal Johansen Mae I'onna City Hughes; Jay teun-lofartheiest to attend the Mr. and Mis. James W. Han- Sheriff C. W. Jensen investisen, Magna; Mr and Mrs. Wal-l- a gated. d Pielimmary musu was e E. Rasmussen. Cedar City; bv David and Edihi- PedMr and Mis, Lloyd Telly and ersen and Joe Dow nurd of Mrs. Glen family. Spring City on their guitars. Van e, Mr. and Mrs. C. Van-No- y M. O. Aldrich prePresident ; Mrs. fetcwait, sided at the meeting and Grant Shim Ina Nephi; Morgan, Seely Johansen, vice president of the Bokharv, an exchange student organization, announced the from Lahore, West Pakistan, Utahs outdoor sporting seaprogram numbeis. The invoca- who is a student in Salt Lake sons continued to be a primary Erick-senG. H. ; tion was given by City; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beck, to numbers. and vocal guitar Donald and Sandra last year, according sportsmen Newel Shepherd and Vei non Indianola;and Carter family, Salt Lake Porter; dance numbers, Linda City; Bill Hafen, Provo, and to a report on nonresident and fishing license Rosenlund and Annette Jacobs; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Brady hunting sales revealed today by deminutes of last year's meeting and family, Vernal. and that of 20 years ago were partment of fish and game officials. read by the secretary, Olive Pritchett. Highlight of the dinTopping the list was the lure ner program was the accordan of the wily Utah mule deer. The report show--s a total of numbers bv Janet Cutrer of B.Y U. 21,896 nonresident regular licenses were purchased during Following the dinner the pro1960 by residents of 43 states, gram was presented by six Graveside services were held the District of Columbia and families: the Vernon Porter, J. S. Jensen, H. K. Lay, Roger Monday in Salt Lake City cem- Venezuela. Hansen, Alfred Drage and Jay etery for Mrs. Lucinda SanderCalifornians again rated first Hafen families. Louise Johan- son 88, former resi- in deer hunting license sales Anderson, sen was the reader and made with the total purchase of the introduction of each family-grou- dent of Fairview, who died on Participation from other on the program which Thursday in a Rock Springs, neighboring western states al'carried out the theme, Our Wyoming, hosiptal of causes in- so ranked high. Mt. Pleasant Families. V. H. cident to Next in popularity to deer age. She was a resiGunderson gave the benedicwas the attraction of hunting of dent Wyo. McKinnon, tion. lakes and Utahs reservoirs, She was born August 19, 1872 A tour of the Association's streams. Waters of the state Hena in of Fairview, daughter Relic Hall on South State St. hosted a total of 16,108 tourwas a highlight of the home- ry W. and Rebecca Sanders ist anglers 49 states, from Sanderson. She married John coming. Several new valuable A. Anderson District of Columbia, VenezuDecember 17, pioneer relics have been added 1890, in Manti Temple. He died ela, Germany, Canada, Argento the collection this year. June 9, 1959. They were resi- tina and tbe West Indies durvisiAmong the 1960, according to the retors to the celebration were: dents of Fairview- until 1921 ing port. to McKinnon. when moved they Mr, and Mrs. Verland M. Beck. Once again tourist anglers She was a member of the LDS Ephraim; Val L. Anderson, Mr. Church. some 8,676, from California, and Mrs. H. B. Mensel, Fred five sons and made up the greatest number are Surviving R. Louise Garrick, Rasmussen, of fishing folk from a sister-stateCalvin and Juanita Christensen, three daughters, John Clifton. Von A. AnDavid Owen L., L., Joe and JoAnn Seeley, Mr. and Game bird hunting, too, had Mrs. Clarence Stewart, Lucille derson, Mrs. Crystal W. (JesMcKin- its share of popularity with S. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Del- sie) Youngsberg, all of A. Anderson, Mrs 566 residents of 29 states, the bert Johansen, Clair M. Aid-ric- non; Robert S. Porter Tillotson. District of Columbia, Venezuela (Buena) Dr. Paul L. Claik, all of both of Salt Lake City; Mrs. and Saudia Arabia enjoying Provo. Donna and Wallis Iiosenlof James A. (Eva) Watson, Spring the brisk fall Utah air in holies 28 grandchildren; sixty of gunning down a swilt living Colonel George Marion Swen-se- City; sisa and great giendchildren, NichS. Dr. and Mrs. Paul taiget. CalMrs. Fistcher. ter, Hyrum Department spokesmen r ols, Mrs. Evelyn J Cope, Dr ifornia. the annual sales of these and Mrs. Ronald Read, Rudgor licenses and the resultant inOlsen, Mr. and Mrs. LaVern A baby boy, their thud ihild flux of nonresident fisheimen Coates, Mrs. Joseph J. Whyte, Arthur Lee Monson. Paula and second son. was welcomed and hunters for deer and oihei Patterson. Lucille, Rebecca, and Mail h 4 by Boyd and Virginia forms of wildlife, is an aspect Mrs. J. Thomas Greene and Ann Scovil Harder The young of outstanding economic in providing Utah Tommy, and Clicsla S. Patter- fellow will be named Bovd Sco-i- l Harder businessmen with annual n veson, all of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mis B. N Scovil nues, resulting fiom fish and Sandra, Kayleen, Merrill, Steven and Ruth R. Sunderland. aie grandparents of the new game activities, of nearly s60 all of babe million Henry A. Rasmussen, Creek-Gooseberr- y x for priesthood North Sanpete Stake Priesthood Chorus, which furnished the music for the morning session of the last quarterly conference, has been asked to sing at the general priesthood meeting April 2 at 2 30 p m. in the stake house. This chorus of 33 voices from , Spring City, Mt. Pleasant and Mountainville is under direction of Veinon P. Johansen. Michael Watson and George Burnside aie the accompanists. Director Johansen reports the choruses will hold rehearsals the last two Thursdays in. March at 7:30 in the Stake-HouseFail-view- Annual celebration attracts many; eldest man and woman honored Thieves enter pio-wde- Outdoor sports Fail-view- Fair-view- biggest lure attraction Seventy benefit planned Monday A program from Hawaii will be presented by Margaret Lund of the Margaret Lund Tours next Monday night, March 20, at 7:30 o'clock in the Mt. PleaWard. sant Second-Thir- d Owen Olson is in charge of arrangements and the program is being sponsored by the 26th Quorum of Seventies. There will be no charge but contributions may be made to the Seventy missionary fund. The program will consist of movies of Hawaii, travelogue, and Hawaiian dances. Relatives at funeral rites Mr. and Mrs. Louis Allred, Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Jensen, Mrs. Sylvia Nielsen of this city and Mrs. Iris Irving of Chester attended the funeral services held in Provo Friday afternoon for James Lamont Allred, son of Blake B. and Mary Ellen Carr Allred. The baby died in Great Falls, Montana, Monday. He was born January in Great Falls. Survivors include his parents, a brother, Boyd B.; sisters, Mary Lynn and Kathy Mr. and Ann; grandparents, Mrs. Ruel Burns Allred, Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Carr, Oakland, California. Burial was in the Provo City Cemetery. ld Mr. and Mrs. Welby Barent-se- n of and small daughter weekend visitors Provo were with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson and Miami Mrs. Hugh Barentsen - te Former Fairview resident dies kindi-igar- exhibit March from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p m. daily. A feature of the show will be the Utah Institute of Fine Arts' traveling exhibit high- 22-2- 8 s l.mnlM-- (ompani. .Mr. Pe- terson tile company until Ids death in IcccmlM-r- , 1951, and since that time oM-rate- Mrs. Peterson Ills the company. oratisl Funeral rites held for out-of-to- . d lighting the work of Utah artists. Another feature will be a show of the works of Chris Jensen, creator of the popular Sheepherdcr Sam cartoons in the Salt Lake Tribune and former Ephraim resident, whose work has appeared in several national publications. The Ephraim Fine Arts Guild one-ma- n present a program in the co'lege auditorium March 25 at 8 p.m. in conjunction with the exhibit. Among other items on the program will be the showing of colored slides of local photography. Following the program Mr Jensen will be guest of honoi at a public reception in the e building where he will well-know- n multi-purpos- will greet old friends and others interested in his work. Sections of Hie exhibit will be devoted to creations of school children, college students and local artists Exhibits will be in ceramics, crafts, childien arts, painting and photography All activities in coiiruauon with the evhiUt will he free to the public. Heart attack Ephraim man heads committees; fatal to annual show planned May Sanpete man Kail R Sorenson, 68, former resident of Mt. Pleasant, dud Sunday morning of a heart attack at his home in Lewiston, Utah He was hum August 17. 1892 in Ephraim, a son of Neils I and Sophia Soicnscn Sorenson He married Florence Tutt of Mt. Pleasant October 4, 1916, in tie- Salt Lake Temple. He was a prominent livostoi k man and rancher and active in ehureli and civic afafirs. Wlu-hvmg in Mt. Pleasant he was a sheep and cattle buyer. Surviving are his widow, tlnee sons, Robeit Earl Sorenson, Twin Falls, Idaho; Boyd R, Montpelier, Idaho, and Jack T. Lewiston, and eight grand-- t hildren. Funeral services and burial were Wednesday in Lewiston Mrs. Erickson Funeral services were held Monday afternoon m Fairview Noith LDS Ward for Mrs Mary Edna Rigbv Erickson, 78. who died early Thursday of last wick after a lingering illness at the home of a daughter, Mrs Dt lta Martmelli, in Helper. Mrs. Erickson was born on November 20, 1882, in Fair- view, a daughter of James and Fannie Jordan Rigby. Siie married Erick Erickson in Manti November 28, 1901. He died in March, 1953. She was a member of the LDS Church w orking ill the Relief Society. Survivors include the following sons and daughters, Calvin and Harold Erickson, both of Reed Erickson, of Fairview; Spring City; Era k M. Erickson and Mrs. Rhylis White, botli of Spanish Fork; Mrs Dilta Martinelli, Helper; Mrs Edith Wallace, Reno, Nev., and Mrs. Vista Rasmussen, Burlington, Wyo. Also surviving are 22 grandchildren, 23 great giand-ciiildre- n and a brother, Lewis Regby, Fairview. Burial was in Fairview Cemetery directed by Ursenbach Funeral Home of Mt. Pleasant. Prayer at the Calvin Erickson home was given by Elden Howell. Keith Hansen of the ward bishopric was in charge; music, prelude and postlude Alta Osborne; choir number; prayer, Jay Dallin of Provo; speaker, Urban Hartley; vocal solo, Floyd tribute, Young; Mrs. LaRee Johnson; vocal I pete Ranibouillot and Junior Livestock Show May 19 and 20. G. Calvcit Larsen, Ephraim mayor, and Dr. W. E. Thorpe, are vice president. Jay II. Jensen, manager; Ted B. Peterson, assistant manager; Edgar sport Morris J. Nelson, Ephraim business man named 1961 president of the 22nil annual Sanpete Kamlmuillit and Junior Livestock Slum. Sister of local people dies Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Ernest (Cleoi Millorscheon of Los Angeles, by lu-sisters, Mrs. Louis Allred of Spring City, Mrs. Sheldon Mt. Pleasant, Monson, and Mrs. Rulon Peterson, Ephraim. Mrs Millerscheon died suddenly Sunday at Sacramento w here she was visiting her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Burquist. She was born in Spring City a daughter of John F. and Lola J. Justeson. She attended local schools find was a member of the LDS Church. She has made her home in California for several years. Surviving me her husband and son; two grandchildren, t hi' three sisters mentiosed and Mrs. Hazel Robinson, Midvale, Mrs. Edith Anderson, Salt Lake City and Mrs. Cora Hook of Los Angeles, also sisters. Doug- Board of directors includes Glen E. Lyman Willardson, Nielson, Douglas H. Olsen, Clifford H. Sondrup, Mont Jacobson, Curtis Rasmussen, Udell Sorensen, Paul Thompson, Ray Christensen, George Allred and Rules explained by S.S. officer representative of the Social Security will be at the City Hall in Mt. Pleasant Tuesday, A March 21 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon to answer any social security problems of people in this area. Could you afford to pay your maid a pension for the rest of her life when she becomes too old or disabled to work for you any longer? Would you be willing to support her children if she were to die? Unfortunately, even many of us who can afford to hire household help could not afford the expense Forty-seve- n students at Was- of trying to meet such obligaatch Academy took the Nation- tions. But there is a way we al Merit Scholarship Qualifying can help. Domestic workers who are Test, Roger Hansen, Superintendent, announced this week. paid as much as $50 cash in a The test was administered at calendar quarter from a single the Academy at 9 a.m. Tues- employer can receive social seday, March 7. All students who curity credit for their earnings. for But to get the credit, their considered to be to be earnings must be reported. And Merit Scholarships awarded in 1962 took the test that's where you come in. For employers must make a quarat that time. terly report to Internal Revenue The qualifying test is a Service when they pay a domeducationof examination estic worker as much as $50 al development. The test is the cash wages in the quarter. first step in the seventh anamount of t tie social seTlie nual competition for four-yea- r tax is (' of the total curity Merit Scholarships provided by cash wages paid to a household the National Merit Scholarship worker in a calendar quarter Corporation and by sponsoring The employee is i x pec ted to ast orporations. foundations, shaie this tax with the emsociations and individuals. ployer. However, it is the obliThe number of scholarships gation of the employer to reawarded in any vear depends port and send the total tax of upon the extent of sponsor O'! to the Inrect r of Intir-na- l Revenue participation. In 1960, 831 si 514 were awarded; were provided by 115 sponsors and 317 by the Merit Col potaMnit tion. There are 3,132 col591 Scholars attending leges in the curunt arailenui College plans vear entertainment, art. special exams. duet, Elva Hamilton and Ellen Peterson; speaker, Lawrence Larsen; remarks, Bishop Hansen; choir number led by Ellen Peterson; benediction, Hugo Mower. The dedicatory prayer was given by Bishop Ted Mower. Pallbearers were grandsons, Guy Erii kson, Gerald Erickson. Hugh Erickson and Barney Erickson, Reese Johnson and Don Robinson. Among those attending the services were friends from Helper and the Uintah Basin. iuuI las II. Olsen, Ephraim Riding Club, Ted Tuttle, Snow College Rodeo Club. Parade: Mont Jacobson; beef cattle, Curtis Rasmussen; premium book, Clifford H. Sondrup; sheep, Udell Sorenson; swine, Paul Thompson; banquet committee, not named; grounds, George Allied; horse show, Ray Christensen; dairy cattle, Larry Stew- Students take Mrs. Erickson R. Anderson, secretary. Executive officers are Iaon Olsen, Evan Stoddard and Real, Robert Gordon Van Epps, Ephraim. Jenins Allred, Manti; Croft Christensen, Mayfield; Roy J. Olsen, Mt. Pleasant, and Clifford S. Blackham, Moroni. Directors of the junior division are Earl Wheeler, Manti; Lawrence Kelson, Moroni; Eldon Westenskow-- , Moroni; Richard Kjar, Gunnison, and Dennis Funk, county agent, Manti. Publicity; Lyman Willardson, and finance, G. Calvert Larsen. Building: Glen E. Nielson and Sanpete lady dies on coast Wold was received by relatives here of the death of Mrs Hannah M. Tumi r Ursenbach. 86. who died in Temple City Calif Monday of causes incident to age at the home of a daughter. Mrs. Uisenbaeh was the mother of the late Joseph Urst of this city, and has been a frequent visitor here the past twenty years. A former resident of Morgan, Utah, she will be buried there on Saturday with services being held in Morgan ward chapel. She wag born May 18, 1874 in Morgan. She married Octave F. Ursenbach Dec. 14. 1892 in the Logan Temple. He died in 1951. They moved from Morgan to Alberta, Canada, and later to Los Angeles. Mr. Ursenbach was president of the French Mission from 1934 to 1938. Mrs. Ursenbach was active in the church auxiliaries in France and Los Angeles. 19-2- 0 Mm lx J. Xclxoll, I. iliKtim car dealer, and a incnilici of t lie Kpliraiin Riding Club, has been annual San(Ttnl prexiilmt of tin t' - 20,-32- 0. Annual fine arts exhibit Creative efforts of ten children and the finest efforts of the state's professional artists will find a common meeting ground at Snow Colleges 12th annual fine arts t.lailis Ieterson ht Moroni stores to sing an-- , this wish the sale Jewel M. Peterson l.iimlxr Compan to Yallr Builders t (.uiiidson. .Mrs. Peterson said she reanil tained the buildings apartments and planned to remain in Mt. Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. J. .M. Peterson came here from l'air-- i lew 26 ago when they iHiuglit out the Bent llansell Mrs. nimneeil nf the no permit Midnight, the annual three-ac- t play to be presented by Wasatch Academy drama club Saturday evening, March 18, takes place in the living and dining rooms of the late David Greenwood, just outside a industrial town; time is New Year's Eve. The story consists of secret rooms, chemistry experiments, foreign agents and love. The play will be presented in Craighead Auditorium and the public is cordially invited to attend. In tiie cast ate Lynne Madsen, Lola McNally, Stan Gray, Bill Breckinkamp, Sharon Connor, Mike Ruppel, Frazier Joe Shriller, Donald Lee. Donna Hairgrove, Grace Kanai, Patricia Bonnell, Martin Murdock. The play is directed by the drama club advisor, Richard Wolfe, with Mary Ann Barbee, student director and Miss Virspeech teacher, ginia Grace, consultant. it Sold fined for by Wasatch umtnT Eleven building event Larry Stewart. Public invited to concert at Craighead An invitation has been extended to the public to attend a concert Sunday, March 19, in Craighead auditorium at 2:30 p.m. The program will consist of vocal solos, string solos, piano solos and the Wasatch Academy concert band will present three members. Blue Mist by Osterling; Buglers Holiday by Anderson, and a spiritual from Symphony No. 5 by Gillis. Infant dies at hospital Carl Eugene Jackson, infant son of J. LeVar and LaRue Clement Jackson of Moroni, died at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, a few hours after birth at the Sanpete LDS Hospital. Cause of death was prematurity. The at 11 p.m. baby was born March 14. Surviving are the parents, four brothers, James, Bryce, Dennis and Glen; two sisters. Rnheita and Sheila, and a grandmother, Mrs. Annie Jack-soall of Moroni. Funeral services were hold Thursday afternoon in Moroni city cemetery with burial under direction of Ursenbach Funeral Hume. n, Plans aie omplt :i for tin smorgasbord to hi held Satui-day- , Maieh 18 at the Snow College Multi pin pc-- i' Building The sniol gasbol il is sponsoied by the Sanpitc County I'enio-iiatiPublic Seivue Committee as a hern fit P r the Snow Tin- bishopric of the Third College Student Union Building ward has called a food storing fund. meeting for the evening of titty valuta's of looil March 30 at the Second-Thir- d will be .sliced with LaR le Niel- ward chapel. son m iliaige ot tie Miioigas-bu- i Anyone is welcome to atd. tend and husbands and wives Special giust of the evening of the ward are especially inWill In' Gi ne Fuilimr, win Id's vited to be present. who middleweight i linn, pain, Mrs. W. W. (Mary) Rice of Mr and Mrs Thai ley Wnght will speak. The Snow College will provide St. George was a visitor over and family of Kiams Msited dance nrehistra over the weekend with rela- music in the lidhoom between the weekend with her sister, 9 and in. 30 p.m. Mrs. Thomas Christensen. tives and friends here. The seuii'.s ot students who took the test on March 7 will he repotted to their schools befoie the ml of the spring semester ill time for use by class advisels. The scores arc used m many high schools to help students make decisions about college attendance and field of study. Many students who do not expect to win a scholarship take the test m order to learn moie about their individual strengths and weaknesses in the areas measuied by the test. I fA v. A Bishop calls e (er special meet i-- i |