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Show Lake Salt City, uau week self; fo he pests icliool lunch pcairenifs The 1965-6- 6 school term in the right amounts. Most parents do their best to see that children eat well at home. Come fall, the question is, what do they eat at the school?" For some, lunch may be a soft drink and a candy bar or french fries. All of our school children, however, have a chance to buy a low cost lunch that is planned according to the required Type A pattern that answers each stuto 13 of his dent customer daily food needs at noon. The Type A lunch includes: 2 ounces of meat or other pro- - will food mark the nineteenth year that schools across the country have been serving students hearty noon day lunches, with the help of the National School Lunch Program. In recognition of the creative work, the week of October 6 has been proclaimed National School Lunch Week by President Johnson and Governor Rampton. The theme is School Lunch Serves Child Health." Parents of all elementary school children are invited to attend school and eat lunch with their child on the following days: Tuesday, October 12, is visiting day for parents of first and second grade students. Wednesday, October 13, is 'visiting day for parents of the third and fourth grade students. Thursday, October 14 is visiting day for parents of fifth and sixth grade students. Lunch will be served at 12:00 noon and will cost adults thirty-fiv- e cents and children cents. twenty-fiv- e the last few weeks in During 1300 North iSanpete nearly school children are back to elementary, junior and senior high schools. Where do they get their energy? adults are asking, shaking their heads in .disbelief as they watch youngsters leap into endless round of fall activities. Good food A major source of youthful energy and vitality is good 10-1- Services held for Moroni man Funeral services were held for Daniel Jolley, Moroni, Saturday, October 2 in the Moroni East-WeWard Chapel at 1:30 p.m. Prayer in the home, n Julius Christensen; Bishop Westenskow conducted the services; prelude and postlude music, Pearl, Jay and Sherman Christensen; opening song, by the choir; invocation, Gary Jolley; a life sketch was given by Christensen; Boyd speaker, Bruce Irons; vocal solo, John Jolley, Jr., accompanied by his Joan Jolley; speaker, wife, Merlin Nielson; remarks by the bishop; closing song, choir; benediction, Ronald Warr. The grave was dedicated by John Jolley. Pallbearers were: f, Walter Rosenlof, Robert Bill Jolley, Stephen Jol-eand Frank Warr. st El-de- Classes German and Spanish lan- guage classes for adults will be taught at Wasatch Acad- emy. There will be no fee. Beginning German classes will be Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. and Spanish classes on Thursday evening. Adults interested should phone 462-2- 4 1 1 , Wasatch Academy. Devotional set for YWMIA of tein rich food, cup of vegetables and or fruit, 2 tea- Volume spoons of butter, 1 slice or a portion of enriched bread, 1 half-piof fluid milk. Lunch room managers use this pattern in planning their menus and adjust amounts of food for younger and older THE MT. PLEASANT (UTAH) (81617) PYRAMID, OCTOBER 8, Seventy-fou- r 1965 10c North Sanpete Stake YWMIA Sports Camp Devotional has been set for next Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the stake house in Mt. Pleasant. All girls and their mothers are invited to attend. Announcement of the devotional was made by Mrs. Arleen Anderson, stake sports camp director. Phyllis Roundy of the general board sports camp committee will be in attendance and other speakers will be Yvonne Shepherd, a former resident of Mt. Pleasant and Sandy Price, all of Salt Lake City. Hawks lose to Emery but trounce Juab 59-- 6 in opener students. Does your child spend the money you give him for a balanced lunch ? Typical lunches Typical lunches served in North Sanpete are these menus being served during School Lunch Week. Monday, October 11: Vegetable meat pie wpour crust, and carrot salad, cabbage cheese slice, vanilla pudding and milk. Tuesday, October 12: baked ham, whipped potatoes and gravy, whole wheat roll and butter, lettuce wedge with french dressing, fruited jello, milk. Wednesday, October 13: pizza pie, buttered green beans, celery stick, apple upside down cake, milk. Thursday, October 14: submarine sandwich, buttered mixed vegetables, chilled fruit cup, peanut beutter cookie, milk. Friday, October 15: chili, carrot stick, scones whoney butter, chilled peaches, milk. 7-- 0, Snow team Awards program tonight in Fairview hr S- HI'm ard-foug- 7-- 0. 7. 4-- H 4-- Purchasing or renting is farm owner's question on machinery long-standi- 6. 4-- H City will haul limbs, trees on coast; Starting loses to Boise Snow College will leave the conference this week for a Saturday game with Taft Junior College at Taft, Califronia. The leave of absence from league play will give the Badgers a special opportunity to get ready for the Dixie College Rebels who will be in Ephraim October 16 for a game that is apt to hove a big bearing on the ICAC championship. y, Fairview native dies on coast 20-1- 38-2- 20-1- 20-1- -- 0. Bruce Seely felled by storm testimonial Ros-enlo- fund drive necessary to maintain blood bank program e In a regional football game the Hawks scored is a record Wednesday afternoon at Castle for the most points in one game Dale the North Sanpete Hawks since the school became consolibattle to dated. lost a The win was EmEmery erys second, having previously Awards programs for SanThe program was held North Ward Church for all downed Richfield 13-club members, leaders Thursday night in the Center-fiel- d in the North Sanpete pete and parents are being held this On October 15 the Hawks Church for all in area. The program will start to an an- South Sanpete (Ephraim and at 7 p.m. .week according will play Millard at Fillmore. nouncement by Sanpete County south) and will be held this North Sanpete has never beaten Certificates of completion Millard in the history of the Council. evening, October 8, in Fairview and premium money earned at grid sport at the two schools, the County Fair will be awardbut this year the Hawks hope ed to members completing reto break this their projects. cord held by the Eagles. Leaders awards will also be The North Sanpete Hawks given to volunteer leaders in opened their season play Frirecognition for their untiring efforts to aid the youth of the day, October 4, against Juab. Will that expensive mach- the possible losses in quality county. The Hawks started a scoring inery I am thinking about buy- or quantity of a crop that rally that the Juab Wasps were Special awards and recogniunable to contain and the NS ing make or lose money for might result from untimely tion will also be given memme? Might I do better by hir- custom work, depending on the Hawks won the contest 59-bers, leaders and clubs. ing the job done? County type of crop and timeliness of The NSH offense accounted A good program has been Agent Del Purnell says many custom work. Then ask yourfor 416 total yards against the and special invitation arranged one more self Would farmers are asking themselves question. Juab gridders. The Hawks deis given to parents and friend those questions since much of I do better by investing that fense also played a very fine club members. the specialized farming equip- money in fertilizer or livestock of game and were very stubborn ment used today carries a high instead of in machinery? about giving up yardage. LeRoy USU agricultural economists Peterson was again the top price tag. R. Bruce Seely tackier for the Hawks, managTo answer the questions he explain that returns are often . . . called on mission Before deciding to greater when the money is ining to stop Juab ball carriers suggests, for nine tackles. Ross Black-habuy, figure the peracre or per-ho- vested in those phases of the Steve Bench, Charles Sta-k- R. cost of using your own business that will improve proand Lynn Cook also played equipment, then compare with duction. an outstanding defensive game. local rental or custom rates. The Juab team suffered from Agricultural economists at r injuries early in the game. Utah State University point Following a meeting of the out that each year just the quarterback, Wes city council on Monday night, Christensen and Guard Dave announcement was made that cost of owning a piece of equipHarmon were both taken from ment is likely to add up to 15 city workmen would haul away the game with leg injuries and limbs broken from trees in the in to 20 percent or more of the A farewell testimonial then Juabs offertse seemed un- honor of Elder R. Bruce Seely original cost. For this reason recent storm, for those person able to move the ball. However, will be held unable to take care of and haul Sunday, October Purnell stresses that it Is imthey did get on the scoring once 10 at 7 p.m. in the First-Fourt- h to first estimate the away their own. portant Be sure you tag your big after a long pass was completed ward church. cost of simply owning your own The hauling away of the broanimal at the time of kill. to the three yard line and two ken limbs will be Monday, Tuesequipment. This includes exson and Mr. Elder of Seely, toissued was This reminder plays later they scored their Mrs. day and Wednesday of next Que Seely, has been call- penses for depreciation, taxes, the Utah Department week only TD of the game. for those placed in the ed to labor in the Western shelter, insurance and Interest day by of Fish and Game as big game street. The Hawks scored nearly States LDS mission. He is a on money invested. seasons are now underway. every time they had the ball, graduate Next he advises farmers to of North Sanpete The council appreciates any they only had to punt one time high school and seminary and determine the cost of operating Department spokesmen no- help given them by individuals during the game. has attended Snow College. the new machine. Eestimate ted that violations of the tag- in hauling away of the limbs Senior fullback Tom Day was Prelude and postlude music gas, oil and grease costs for ging law make up a major broken from their trees. voted as the outstanding player will be of the fish' and game played by Marilyn each acre; then multiply by the portion of the game. Day, who started the ward choir will total acres. Also consider an- violations every year. The fol- Ralph Royce of Portland, OreRuesch; the season as a guard and was several hymns and the nual repair costs. They us- lowing information was listed gon, returned to their home later switched to fullback, prov- sing invocation will be given by Ron- ually vary between one and for hunters to remember when last week after visiting here ed that he could run with the for three weeks with Mr. and ald Titcomb and the benedic- five percent of the machines they go afield this year. best. He gained a total of 139 tion by Paul Seely. Bishop original cost. Have with you at all times Mrs. Allie Christensen, Dr. and yards rushing and also did a Edgar E. Lasson will be in He also reminds that forget- the Mrs. Dail P. Averett and famregular hunting license, the very fine job of blocking. His Mt. Pleasant and Mr. own a speaker. ting that owning your charge and will be special permit for any hunt ily in longest gain of the afternoon A vocal solo will be an oper-to- r you may take part in, and and Mrs. Newell Curtis in Morequipment requires given by was 54 yards and a TD, one of oni. While here they enjoyed to run it. Value this labor proper tags for the hunt Pauline Seely, a grandmother four which he scored during the a trip through Wayne County, of the missionary. Remarks acording to what else the perAt the time of kill, detach the National Reef and Goblin game. will be given by Robert Staker. son or persons would be doing Mike Aime was right behind An organ and piano duet will if you hired a custom operator the tag from the special per- Valley with the Dail P. AvDay in the ground gaining de- be given by Paula Bailey and to do the job instead of having mit or the license, then, using erett family. partment. Aime, who led the Karen Blackham with remarks your own equipment. By using an arrowhead, knife or other tool, cut out the appropriate Hawks in rushing for the two If youre afraid to think, you by Ray Seely. A vocal duet by simple addition and division, previous games, ended up with Eva Seely and Tonga Titcomb determine these costs on a per spaces as the instructions on suffer from phronemophobia. indicate. Finally, tie the 110 yards and a 6.5 average and accompanied by Esther acre, per ton and per bale the tag tag securely to the animal. per carry. Christensen will be given, and basis. Quarterback Lynn Cook also the speaker will be Thomas To make the decision, balIt is unlawful to transport gained over 100 yards on the Tolman. Remarks will be giv- ance the total costs of owning any big game animal at any ground besides the additional en by the parents and a re- and operating a piece of time if the animal is not tag41 which he gained by passing. sponse by the missionary. Rex machinery against the total ged. This includes transportacost of custom hiring it and tion by foot, horseback or any North Sanpete, who went Hafen will give a vocal solo. into the game as a slight underother means, as well as posM. session in camp, on the road, dog, proved that predictions can 59 be wrong. The or at home. points which in A farewell testimonial The tag must accompany the M. KenElder Garth of honor where-ever animal to the locker or Oct. it is to be processed and dall atwill1:30be held inSunday, the Moroni 10, p.m. remain with the meat until it East-WeWard Chapel. The big moment for Utah this season. The five duck daily is completely used. Bridge Club met Thursday waterfowl Elder Kendall, son of Mr. will be one-ha- lf bag and possession limit may hunters Hunters must take care that and Mrs. Weldon Kendall, will night with Mrs. Clarice Olsen hour before sunrise on include not more than three as hostess. Mrs. Ila Tidwell big game tags do not become serve in the Irish Mission of October 9, when the mallards or three pintails, or and Mrs. Betty Dase were Saturday, detached from permits, or li- the Church of Jesus Christ of 1965 Utah waterfowl season three of these species in the censes will automatically be Latter-da- y Saints. He will enspecial guests. High scores aggregate. In addition, not considered invalid. were won by Mrs. Thelma Tut- begins. ter the mission home in Salt more than two canvasback or The annual invasion of the tle, Mrs. Geniel Carter and Lake City October 11. two wood ducks may be includStates marshlands will find an ed in the Mrs. Tidwell. He is a graduate of North take. daily estimated 25,000 scatterguns High School and LDS Sanpete Goose bag and possession and has attended Tops Club members meet ev-r- y crouched among the reeds and limits Seminary Of are six birds. these, Snow College. Thursday evening in the rushes. not more than two may be of Mrs. Rosemary Allred and Elden Westenskow, bishop of city hall. Officers report there of the dark The Utah species. There is a sons of Salt Lake City were Moroni West Ward, will conare openings for several new Fish and Game Department reminds water-fowle- season limit of eight birds on Sunday visitors with her parmembers. duct the program which in16 years of age and Canada Canada geese ents, Mr. and Mrs. Marlen cludes: geese. prelude and postlude over that a signed Federal Mi- must be tagged at the time Cloward. Alfred J. Berti and daughter gratory Bird Hunting Stamp Elaine Blackham and music, Antoinette flew to New York must be in their possession and place of kill with one of Patty Cahoon; invocation, MitMr. and Mrs. Hugh Barent-se- n chell Christensen; the congrelast week to visit relatives and while hunting in addition to the eight locking paper tags issued free to licensed hunters came from Las Vegas last gation will sing three numbers; to attend the golden wedding their game bird or combination requesting them. celebration of his parents. week, spending several days at remarks, Bishop Westenskow; license. The duck stamp" may Shotguns must be plugged their home here, before Mr. remarks, Bishop Earl Tidwell; be obtained at any post office. when used for hunting water-fow- l Barentsen entered a Provo hos- vocal selection, Aden Johnson; Miss Clea Madsen is spendNew limit restrictions are in to reduce total capacity of pital on Wednesday and under- remarks, George M. Anderson; ing this week in Ogden visiting effect on mallards and pintails the gun to three shells or less. went surgery on Thursday. with her sister. response, missionary; benediction, Bert Kendall. er Both Snow and Dixie, defending ICAC champs lost opening games in Idaho last week and Mrs. Earl Draper has return- the loser next week will be ed home from a three weeks pretty much out of the runvacation trip. She visited in ning for league honors. Arizona and New Mexico with At Taft this Saturday the her sister, Mrs. Charles (Lola) Badgers will meet a big team Brozovich, and on the return that has won three straight. trip spent a week in Price with The last Taft win was a 47-- 0 her husband who is employed plastering of Azusa Junior Colthere. lege. Coach Bob Stoddard said the Snowmen, about thirty Mr. and Mrs. Eskel Mower strong would go by bus Friday spent last week visiting their morning at 6 and return Sundaughters and families the day. James (Carolyn) Adamson At Boise Saturday the Badfamily in Granger; the Ross gers had the best of the going (Bonnie) Simons family in Salt much of the way, 9 leading Lake City; and the Boyd (Delwith 10 minutes left, until la) Garlick family in Provo. a series of miscues lead to the Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Garlic Bronco Word has been received in 0 win. Fairview of the death of Pearl and family visited with the went Snow in the first ahead Christensen Amundsen, daugh- Mowers over the weekend. when Robert Datie ran period ter of Frank and Lottie ChrisVisitors with Mr. and Mrs. 77 yeards for the TD and tensen of Sacramento, Califorscored twice more in the secRex died She nia. Seely were Mr. and Mrs. ond September 23, 3 half quarter for a William Jackson and son of 1965. . She was born at Fairview on Tremonton; Mr. and Mrs. Lar- time lead. In the third period Boise talJuly 14, 1907. She married ry Seely of Salt Lake City; lied Sacand again, but missed the exReed of Bountiful. N. Amundsen of Seely Ephraim tra 9 repoint On try to make it ramento, California, where she Sunday, the Seelys for Snow. The score stood has made her home. Funeral ceived word their son Dean of services were held in Sacra- Roy had been taken to an Og- that way with 10 minutes left in the game. mento. Mrs. Phyllis Jones and den hospital for treatment. And then the roof dropped in Mrs. Georgia Bench attended John Buckler of Circle ville on the Badgers. Boise interthe services from here. Survivors include her hus- is visiting here with Mr. and cepted two passes and recovered a Snow fumble, all for band, two children, Jerry, a son, Mrs. L. J. Moosman. touchdowns to bring the final and JoAnn, a daughter; six count to 38-2two Mr. and Mrs. Coates Leland sisters, Phygrandchildren; llis Jones of Fairview and and children and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Verl McKay Georgia Bench, Provo; one Doyce Coates all of Salt Lake brother, Myron S. Christensen City were weekend visitors of Salt Lake City vacationed of San Leandro, California. with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Coates. two weeks at their home here and while here observed their 44th wedding anniversary. Present for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon (Diane) Sperry, Mr. and Mrs. Oniel (Pat) Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKay and their Inasmuch as the Sanpete attended a leadership training families all of Salt Lake City AnChapter of the American Red school at Utah State University and Mr. and Mrs. McKay Cross was not organized in the in Logan the past summer, and derson of Ephraim. spring of the year it is neces- from Ardeth Higgins, mother of sary to conduct a fund drive Stanley Higgins, who received campaign this fall in order to training at the acquatic school maintain the blood bank pro- at Camp Lake Tuloquoia in Calgram at the two hospitals in ifornia. These people all spoke e Sanpete County, said Mrs. highly of the training received. M. Nielson, Sanpete Coun- The chapter chairman urges A workshop with one idea more young people to be aware ty Chapter chairman. Mrs. Nielson urges all to of these programs. Next sum- the economic development of Utah will be give generously, adding, "It is mer it is hoped to send a boy South Central good to know the number of or girl from each of the high held in Richfield, at the Rainchildren in the county who are schools in the county to these bow Cafe on Thursday, October 14, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m recipients of gamma globulin schools. and the number of people who, Alva Fitzgerald, acting field Local sponsorship of the event in the past six months, have director in this area, gave a re- is being handled by the Six had great quantities of blood port on all of the many fields County Organization, with Anfrom the LDS hospitals in Salt of the Red Cross. He stressed gus Belliston, Salina, and RobLake City and Provo and from to the group the importance of ert Childs, Richfield, as coordthe Red Cross Blood Bank. inators, At the state level, sevcampaign. making an all-oThe county organization met Mrs. Nielson reports that the eral agencies are cooperating recently and heard reports from Red Cross organization did not to make the October 14 workMary Nielson, Ephraim; Char- ask to come into the county, shop of maximum value to lene Jones, Fairview, and Cer- but that the county approachtheir efforts. oid Hill, Gunnison, the three ed them in 1917 asking for a Emphasis on attendance is on quality rather than quan young people from Sanpete who chapter for Sanpete County. Red Cross Forty-on- nt ur North Sanpete Number per copy Be Sunday evening sure to tag game animals, officials ask Farewell Sunday in Moroni for Garth Waterfowl season opens Saturday one half hour before sunrise Kendall st rs konomic development meeting set hr area La-Ru- ut tity, according to D. James Cannon, general manager of Inc., one of the coThose organizations. operating invited are: businessmen, city and county officials, representatives of state and federal agencies, chamber of commerce and civic leaders and educators. In short, anyone in South Central Utah who is vitally involved in the economic development of the area. Business people and others noted are urged to make arrangements to spend most of this one day away from their businesses or agencies," Mr. Pro-Uta- Cannon said, adding: "It will be very much worth their while to participate with us; in fact, the whole future of this area depends upon how well we succeed in bringing in new business, plus expanding existing business in South Central Utah. The morning period will be devoted to a "listen" session wherein South Central Utah people would give all pertinent information about the areas in fields economic potential such ns natural resources, agvisriculture, manufacturing, itor industry', etc. A person be asked to present the highlights of a particular opportunity in South Central Utah in 8 or 10 minutes, followed by a discussion. At noon, a lunchen meeting will be held with the three statewide agencies for economic development telling about the work of their offices, and how it is coordinated for the good of Utah. V. C. Palfrey-ma- n will speak for the Utah Committee on Industrial and Employment Planning; D. J. Milton L. Cannon, Weilenmann or Ron iSwenson, Utah Industrial Promotion will Pro-Uta- h; Commission. In the afternoon, there will be short presentations from the Small Business Administration, the Economic Development and the U.S. Department of followed by Commerce, questions and answers on how their programs can help deindividual communities velop and businesses. There is no magic juice in a beefsteak to heal a black eye. For treating a black eye, the Utah Society for the Prevention of Blindness advises cold compresses. Garth M. Kendall . . . goes to Ireland |