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Show Univordal Jlicroi'ilrcin:, 141 Co. Ave Flerpont Salt Lake City, Utah Jensen resigns committee post after serving over seven years Lenn C. Jensen, Ephraim, of executive secretary the Industrial DevelopSanpete ment Committee for more than seven years, has submitted his resignation to the Sanpete County Commissioners. The resignation will become effective July 1, and Mr. Jensen said last week that no action had been taken to name a successor at that time. will be sales Mr. Jensen manager and public relations representative for the Sanpete Forest Products Corporation of Ephraim. Some of the industries and other facilities which have come to Sanpete during the time Mr Jensen held the office of executive secretary, include: Osborn Apparel Manufacturing Company cf Mount Pleasant, Fairbanks Museums, Spring City and Fairview; Pacific Trail Sportswear Manti; Sorensen Manufacturing Company, Marti; L. and M. Trailer Manufacturing Company, Ephraim, at Manti; Products raim; the north of the development of industry. Mr. Jensen expressed thanks to the county, the communities and the people in general for the support given him the past seven years, and said he hoped the Sanpete Industrial Devel- p, p, for the state; he has served the Utah Rural Development committee which functions under direction of Utah State University Extension Service; is a member of Utahns Incorporated for the development and promotion of tourism, Forest and state highways, etc. Mr. Jensen is serving his third year as president of the Associated and Civic Chits of Central Eastern Utah. Mr. Jensen said the State Industrial Commission reports that for the first time since the early 1920s Sanpete County is holding its own and possibly maxing some gains in population. A few years ago Sanpete was given a plaque and certificate as being the outstanding county in Utah in clean-u- p - Robert Staker to attend Snow institute Robert Staker has been selected to represent North Sanpete High School at the Youth Conservation Institute being Snow College the held at week of June The course is sponsored by the Utah Association of Soil Conservation Districts, Utah ac-ti- ce Volume r Lenn C. Jensen , . , resigns post resources study in Northeastern Sanpete to be made investigation of the resources in the northeastern part of Sanpete County is to be made by the U. S. eGological Survey in cooperation with the Utah State Engineer. The area to be studied includes the Sanpete Valground-wate- r ley above Nine Mile Reservoir near Sterling, the Arapien Valley near Mayfield, and their drainage basins. The study is to begin July 1, 1964 and it will last for about 2 years. G. B. Robinson, Jr., geologist, will be the party chief ,and he will be assisted by L. J. Bjorklund, engineer. Objectives of the investigation include determining the occurrence, availability, movement, storage, development, and quality of ground water, and its relation to streamflow and geology. The investigation will cover many phases of activity including (1) completing an inventory of major wells and springs in the area; (2) establishing and an observation-we- ll fo rperiodic surements ground-wate- r compiling concerning the prog perties of the materials; (5) collecting samples of water from wells, springs, an dstreams for chem ical analysis to determine water quality; (6) conducting aquifer tests to determine the hydraulic properties of the materials. During the investigation well owners, irrigators, well drillers, and county, city, irrigation company officials, an dothers will be interviewed to obtain information concerning the wells, springs, and streams under their ownership or jurisavailable f THE MT. PLEASANT (UTAH) PYRAMID, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, Gunnison will Fairview native stage rodeo dies in Wyoming water-- bearing Two big nights of rodeos, 3 and 4, at 8 p.m. have been announced by the Gunnison Valley Riding Club at their arena on South Main in Gunh stock has nison. been secured and top profes sional riders will guarantee a to the good show according club president, Steve Hone. Lloyd Hawkins Rodeos of Tucson, Arizona, will furnish the stock for the rodeos and Buck Crofts of Kanab has been engaged to announce the events laul K. Mower with Wes Hatch as the clown. . . . represents rain iew A big parade has been set prior to the rodeo on Gunnison Main Street. Events listed for the rodeos will include bareback riding, saddle bronc riding, calf roping, ribbon pull, barrel race for boys and girls Paul R. Mower, son of Mr. 14 years of age and under, bar rel race for girls only and age, and Mrs. Ted Mower of aFir-vieand bull riding. will attend Boys State Local riders interested in at Utah State University, Loparticipating should register gan, from June 27 to July 4. at the Wistaria Cafe in GunniPaul is being sponsored by son. American Legion Post 55 of Clair Seely came from Las Fairview. He has completed his junior Vegas a week ago to get his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ruel H. year at North Sanpete High Seely, and take them to the School where he was active in Nevada city for a weeks va- sports. Last winter he attend cation. They returned home ed the National FFA conven tion held in Kansas City. Sunday evening. Paul Mower goes to g, diction. el Boys State the area and its drainage ba sin to determine the relationship of the geologic formations and their structure to the availability, and quality of the ground water; (4) drilling several in areas where little data are school closes two-wee- U.fSmmt f 6. (ijjUJQQInlj attendants to represent Mount Pleasant selection will take place next Wednesday, July 1, drama, creative at 6:30 p.m. in the City Hall. music. Sponsoring the contest this An picnic was held , .. year will be the Fine Arts on the Wasatch athletic field at Club. the end of the first week. Par Karen, Kathy and Kanded Girls wishing to enter the ents were invited for the fun Clair spent sixteen days here contest queen Wednesday are and to get acquainted with the with their grandparents, Mr. to register with Mrs. Audrey teachers. from and Mrs. Hugh Barentsen. Junior growers callturkey or Brunger personally by of Acme Sanpete County met June 15 Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. June Kensington ing in your name, phone Britton Clair, Pocatello, Idaho, before 3 p.m. July 1. Club was held Thursday after- at the Ephraim City Hall to came to get them and spend in the discuss turkey changes The public is invited lo the noon at the home of Bertha also appointed the weekend. rules. show They contest where Hostesses were judJorgensen. Mrs. Weldon Fowles enterMary Malissa Jones Mower, ges will select the Mt. Pleas- Mrs. Jorgensen, Della Chris a committee to arrange an edtained held 78, died in a Salt Lake City ant to be Friday night at a dinucational program Pauline Rasmussen, City queen and attendants. tensen, in connection with the turkey ner party in honor of the 84th hospital of natural causes on The girls will appear in Rhoda Drage, Minnie June 19, 1964. 1964. The birthday anniversary of her and Lucile Seely. Rook show December before the judges. Those n mother, Mrs. Rena Nielson, She was bom December 5, chosen will represent the city in was played with scores being meeting was conducted by Westenskow, Moroni, chair- Moroni. 1885, in Fairview, a daughter of all celebrations and special won by Christie Johansen, James Naylor and Amanda events throughout the summer Anna Gunderson and Minnie man of youth programs for the Bridge Club met Thursday Sanderson Jones. She lived here and fall season. Utah Turkey Marketing Board night with Mrs. Ruth BarentRutishauser. all her life until the last five sen as hostess. High scores Major changes in the turkey years which she has spent with show as explained by Dennis were won by Mrs. Reiva a granddaughter, Mrs. Manda and Mrs. Geneal Carter. Funk, a member of the turkey visitors at the home Kay. folSunday show committee, are as She married Charles Lewis lows: (1) Each participant may of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Moos-ma- n included Mr. and Mrs. Mower November 4, 1904, at enter one hen and one tom in Manti. The marriage was later the show, (2) there will be five Robert Olsen and osn of Morsolemnized in the Manti Tern placings in each class as in the oni, Mrs. Rose Marie Shepherd pie. She was always an ardent past. Fourth and fifth place and daughter, Salt Lake City; Velma Johansen and worker in the LDS Church, will receive a ribbon and trophy Mrs. Relief in the Society Granger; Mrs. Nordaughter, no serving but prize will be given. (3) ma in different capacities Spencer, Provo; Roy OlA $250 scholarship or award sen, Santaquin. and Mrs. Mary show Her mother, Amanda Jones, to the national turkey Wasatch Academy Multipur- gram will be erected on the Madsen and children of Granmem lived with her for many years. to one be will given to house the mu- southwest corner of Second She is survived by two sons, pose Building fine art ber and one FFA member each ger who stayed to spend the sic department, depart- South Street and Second West i week. Lewis Olen of Parma, Idaho; ment and both the year. boys and Annie Mrs. R. Madsen has Mt. Kurtis Lee of Ogden, and two Pleasant, according The junior members selected girls physical education pro- - Street, daughters, Mrs. A. Glen Madto Robert Marimon, business Ruby Duncan, Manti; Ronald announced the birth of a new bom June 15 sen (Geroma) and Earla Math manager of the boarding high Larsen and Sandra Neeley, of in Santa Ana, California, to oney, Salt Lake City. She also and school. Roger Bagley Ephraim; Robert and Joanna McGugin has 18 grandchildren and 14 This site, .directly across Leonard Blackham, Moroni, as Shelton. Grandparents are Don great grandchildren. Lt. Com. and Mrs. Phil G. Second West Street from the their program planning com Funeral services were held Olsen and sons, Grant Mathew campus affords proximity to mittee. This committee will H. and Virginia Deer, also of on Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the and Gregory, who have spent other academic Dr. C. I. Draper, California. buildings and work with Mr. and Mrs. Kimball (MaxNorth Ward Chapel with head of the Rhode poultry department Island, the athletic field, Mr. Mari the past year in Wheeler of the bishopric aer spending 'several weeks mon said. He further pointed of USU, to plan an educational ine) Harward and two daughin charge. Prayer before enter- here with his parents, Mr. out that show. ters of Venice, Sevier County, placing the building on progam for the turkey spent Fathers Day with Mr. Otis determine was the also will ing chapel help by a comer will permit street They and Mrs. Grant Olsen. and Mrs. Alten Brothersen. Neilsen. Lt. Com. Olsen has been at- parking on the east and north the criteria for selecting the David Hafen, agent for MetPrelude and postlude music tending school at both George sides of the building. "The lim- winners of the $250 scholarlife Insurance Co. in ropolitan was played by Alta Osborn; Washington University and the ited amount of traffic on these ship. this area for nearly four years o selection by the choir directed Naval memclub Seventy-twThis streets should prove no serious War College. has been transferred to Ameriby Stanley Brady and accom- spring he received his bachel- hazard to the students cross- bers and 10 FFA members of can Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Hafen Colleen are Peterson at science panied by ors degree in political participat- and two children ing, he continued. Sanpete County will leave the organ; prayer, Keith Han- from the University of Utah, The property was purchased ing in the junior turkey show Saturday to make their home sen; talk and history by her and his masters from George from Mack Hafen who now re- program. in American Fork. son, Kurtis Lee Mower; organ Washington University. He sides in Idaho. It adjoins the A baby boy, their first child, Mrs. Que Seely returned solo, Alta Osborn; speaker, now goes to the Naval Strat- north side of a small lot, long was welcomed June 18, by Leo home last v eek from a two Hansen; vocals olo, Ross egy Station in Memphis, Tenn. owned by Wasatch Academy and Paula Deathrage of Salt weeks visit in California with Terry; speaker, Bishop Reed Visiting at the home of Mr. and provides for a building site Lake City. The baby is the her brother, Newell Tolnian. C. Lasson; remarks, Wllford and Mrs. George Seely and measuring 214.5 feet by 214.5 fifth grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Nelden Rigby and Mrs. Wheeler; song by the choir; family last week were Lt. and feet. The space is ample for Mrs. Simpson of this Charles Rigby were Salt Lake Hairy benediction by Lee Mowers Mrs. Jim (Patsy) Harrill and the proposed building which is city. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson City visitors on Tuesday. Graveside prayer was offered sons of Fort Ord, Calif.; Mr. to be financed by public sub- went to Salt Lake on Friday Fifteen Mothers of by Lamont Hansen. Pallbearers and Mrs. Corky Seely and sons scription. Mr. Marimon said to get acquainted with the the SecondSinging ward sang two were ArDell Madsen, Earl and of Ely, Nevada; Mr. and Mrs. that sufficient footage was al- new baby and Mrs. Simpson numbers at the Bpecial FathLaVerl Hansen, Woodell Cox, Leslie Seely and sons of lowed for landscaping and out- remained to spend the week ers Day program at sacraKent Mower and Keith Mower. door activity. there. ment meeting Sunday, Mt. Pleasant girls between the ages of 17 and 24 years and who are single, are invited to compete in the annual contest to select a queen and two Social Security man here July 7 A representative of the Sec-jSecurity Office will be in Mt. Pleasant at the City Hall July 7 from 9 to 11 a.m. to assist with any social security problems. The notion persists that there is no use applying for social security retirement benefits until you have your birth certificate in your hand. The Social Security Administration would like to stamp out this notion once and for all for several reasons. First, because it is not true. Second, because a person can lose benefits if he delays too long coming to see teh Social Security Office, and third, the office may be able to help him locate proof of his age if he is having trouble finding something by himself. Birth certificates are, of course, the best proof of when a person was born. The trouble is birth certificates just dont exist for a lot of people. al Fortunitely there are a number of documents which can be used instead of a birth certificate to prove your age. Church records such as baptismal certificates are good evidence of date of birth. Entries in the family Bible, military records, passports, school records, old insurance policies, voting records, all of these are acceptable as proof of your age. As a last resort when everything else fails, there are the government census records. Ordinarily, this is saved until last since a quick search of .census records costs you $4.00 Also there is a good chance that your social security record from the Social Security central office will contain evidence of your age. The advice of the Social Security Administration, then, is this: go to see them two or three months before you actually plan to retire. If you have some proof of your age handy, bring it along. If not, go in anyway and they will try to help you locate something. By going in early they can do this looking before you quit rather than afterwards. -- , visited Claris Stevens Claris Stevens, a teacher in the Mt. Pleasant Elementary Schol, is attending the twelfth annual workshop in economic education at Brigham Young University, Provo, June Mrs. Stevens received a scholarship to the workshop which is sponsored at BYU by the Utah Council on Economic Education, the Joint Council or. Economic Education, and the Utah State Department of Public Instruction. This is one of the outstanding economic workshops in the nation. Purpose of the workshop is to help school teachers better understand American economy, how it operates, what it produces, and what problems it faces. With more understanding, the teachers will be able to reduce the economic illiteracy now prevalent in our schools and communities. National and state leaders in business, labor and education are giving lectures on family security, resources, agriculture, labor, management and world trade. Special events planned for the young and old Syn-dergaa-rd test-hole- s at workshop Twenty-si- x Vacation church (3) a geologic map of Number 10c per copy 1964 Harold Delawn Brady, 66, of Plans have been completed doll buggy, anyone who has a McKinnon, Wyoming, and bro- for an Indepenpet, or a costume they would ther of Alvin Brady of this city dence like to wear is invited to take 4, celebration, July died Wednesday, June 17, 1964. in Mt. Day with special part. Any adult who has a novPleasant, Funeral services and burial events being planned around elty idea is also invited tc parwere in McKinnon. and the oldsters ticipate. They should be on the youngsters He was bom March 17, 1898, who are at heart. Both State Street before the start of young in Fairview, the son of Sim- old are asked to the parade. and young eon and Anna Ostenson Brady. in. The band concert will be mi poin He spent his youth here. He At 9:30 a.m. there will be the lawn between the First-Four- th married Zelda Tripplett April Ward Chapel and the 23, 1936, at Manila, Utah. In the miniature parade; 10:30, a 1919 he drove a herd of cattle concert by North Sanpete Jun library. The small fry rodeo will be on foot from his birthplace to ior High School Band; 11:15, a McKinnon. He was one of the rodeo; 1:30 p.m., special activi- held at 11:15 at the rodeo oldest homesteaders at McKin ties at swimming pool and ad- grounds south of the city. This non. He served as president of jacent, and 3:30 p.m. soap box rodeo, where the youngsters put on the show, has proved Bluehlll Canal and served sev- derby. Anyone who would like to, to be very successful in past eral years as a board member of Interstate Canal. He had can participate in the parade. years. This year an effort Is been a member of the McKin- Youngsters who can decorate being made to obtain even a small wagon, a bicycle, or smaller animals so the real non School Board. small children will be able to He is survived by his wife, ride. Zelda, of McKinnon; two sons, The swimming pool will be William of Smithfield, and Ned HrevitieA the center of attraction at 1:30 of McKinnon; five daughters, p.m. Money will be thrown into Mrs. Donald (Annette) SchoMr .and Mrs. Ted Lasson the pool and the children can field of McKinnon; Mrs. Alma visited in Ogden with their son dive for it. There will be con(Bonnie) Gregory of Lonetree; Mrs. Larry (Winona) Hobbs of Robert who is emplojed there cessions' around the pool, a Salt Lake City; Mrs. Norman and with the Gam Stewart dunking machine, a balloon former residents of Mt throwing game. On the campus (Anna Marie) Chico of Logan family, Pleasant They also visited at North Sanpete High there McKinnon and Maria Brady of a brother, Alvin of Fairview; Mrs. Lasson's brother, Major will be a greased pig race as Reed Frandsen and family. well as a chicken turned loose 10 grandchildren. Major Frandsen leaves this with the child catching the bird week for Korea where he will keeping the chicken and her spend the next 13 months. pullets. The Soap Box Derby will be Mr. and Mrs. Wllford held Main Street at spent Sunday and 3:30 mi .The race starting will start pm. their Vernal with at Monday in the middle of the first block son, Vermn Burton. They also of State Street . First Presbyterian Churchs visited Flaming Gorge Dam. west The'' July 4 ' celebration is Vacation Church School will is recovering sponsored by Boy Scout Troop Porter George k session Friclose its from a fractured right arm. 501 of Mt Pleasant First and day, June 26, with a program He sustained the Injury in an Fourth and the Mountainville of. Sharing and Showing at accident . while operating-- ' a wards. Dr. Doll P. Averett is 2:30 p.m. in the chimch sanctulawn mower on Thursday of in charge, assisted by Scoutary. All parents and friends last week masters Bert Rueech, Lynn are invited to attend. RefreshMrs. Mr. Reynolds, Jack McAllister, and (Susan Ralph served ments will be by the Aukenbrand of Verge Deuel, as well as junior Syndergaard) faculty. assistant scoutmasters. Allan For two weeks a faculty of Charleston, Illinois, week Beck is in charge of the Soap few last a here days twelve has directed the fifty students enrolled in studying with Mrs. Aukenbrands grand- Box Derby. is extended to the general subject of "The mother, Mrs. P. A. Synder-to An invitationcommunities to neighboring Life of Jesus Christ This has gaard. The couple returned 4 in Mt celebrate will where spend July Chicago they been done through stories, activities and the summer. Top-notc- water-bearin- As part of the investigation, and at its conclusion, two reThe ports will ba prepared first report, published soon after the conclusion of the ttudy, will contain tabulated basic data concerning wells, springs, and streams in the project area. This report will be followed by an inteipretive report containing the results and maintaining conclusions of the investiga- to fluctuations; e July network tion. Both of these reiorts will mea be available to the general determine public. waaer-lev- Seventy-thre- shows July 3, 4 Ground-wate- r Dr. Glen T. Nelson, professor of economics at BYU is workshop director; assisted by Dr. Kenneth Davis, professor of economics; Afton Forsgren, coordinator of secondary education in the state department of public instruction, and June Barry, librarian of the BYU State University Extension laboratory school. Service and Snow College, with Thirty selected teachers are the U. S. Department of Agri- participating and reside during commis the three-wee- k culture and county program in the Amanda Knight Hall. sioners cooperating. The theme for the week is "conservation of our Utah Resources. The Sanpete County Soil Conservation District will be host to eighty boys from high schools throughout the state of Utah for the event. Robert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Staker, Mt. Pleasant He is a 1964 gradu ate of North Sanpete High as School where he served student body vice president, was a member of the Sundowners orchestra and was in basketball and football On the agenda are tours, field trips, demonstrations, lec tures and sports. They will Robert Staker stay at the Fern Young Dor . . . represents NSII mltory. 22-2- 6. 1 opment Committee would continue and help industrialize the county tothe extent that the young people would not have to leave here to find employment. Members of the committee at present are Owen Anderson, Spring City, representing the north wing; Roy F. Reii, Eph raim, representing the' center portion; Eugene Overfelt, Gunnison, who represents Gunnison Valley; and Robert Jensen, Manti, representing the county at large and works with the county ' commission. with branch plant the Sanpete f orest "An EphCorporation, ln nig of oolite stone Ephraim by the Whitestone Company of Salt Lake City. During this time Sanpete has been successful in getting Palisade Park under the State Park Commission. Through constant effort with local and state y orest Service officials the Skyiine Drive and some of the access roads have been de veloped. Other maters in which the committee has helped in some way 'a listed by Mr. Jensen as: helping Walter Hansen and established in Sons become their present location and being able to buy steel direct from U. S. Steel Geneva plant instead of through a jobber or The business has agency. grown from a family affair to a growing concern which emthe ployees several out of family employees. The committee was instrumental in get ting Utah Extension Service to run control tests on poulof the Azotry mite Mining Company at Sterling. They worked through the Public Works Administration and other Washington Agencies in helping to get approval anf finances for Water development projects in Mt and Pleasant and Fairview, the sewer system for Ephraim. Mr. Jensen has served on different committees many during this time. He has been a member of the Water and Natural Resources Committee two since it was organized years ago. He served as chairman of the fix-upaint-u- t brevities Rules changed ol Services held in for turkey show Fairview for 462-242- 3, Mrs. Mary Mower out-of-to- for-ma- ls Rutis-haus- er 4-- 5, El-de- Ro-senl- of tI.L site sesmei 4-- H great-grandso- irevitiei Wil-for- d 4-- H Lu-ci- le n, |