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Show Mi. PIXASANT, UTAH Volume Seventy five 84647 Annual UNICEF drive scheduled for the evening of October 29 Mt. Pleasant children will e canvass make a the evening of October 29 to gather funds for UNICEF, according to Mrs. Carolyn Christensen, chairman. People who feel concern foi the worlds sick and hungry children will be gratified to know that carefll planning and house-to-hous- painstaking preparations are for an event which will bring help and hope to millions of them in all parts of the world. In late October more than 3.5 million American boys and girls in over 13,000 communities will trick or treat for UNICEF, colcoins for the lecting Ung Nobel Peace ited Nations Childrens Fund. underway Tiu of the world's etloit b children to help child! i n will be the moie vital as I'NICKF, which w just 2o e,us ago, still operates with a budget equivalent to what is spent on world armament m two horns of one day. In the UNICEF piogiani piovides five glasses of milk, five cents worth of penicillin can mie a case of yaws and ten cents tan protect ten people from tuberculosis. Prize-winnin- Former resident lesuMh director of launch complex Major General J. D. Alger, commander of the U. S. Army Forces, Southern Command at Fort Amador, Canal Zone, presents Ran Thomas Noble at Oregon college Among five hundred freshmen who have enrolled at Lewis and Clark College, Portland, Oregon, for the fall term is Thomas Noble of Mt. Pleasant. While in high school Noble was active in sports and was president of his juior class. He is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. A. Paul Noble, Wasatch Academy. dolph Curtis Soldier of the Month Award. Curtis Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Curtis of Fountain Green. Fountain Green parents receive commendation for son in service Mr. Maughan has served with the U. S. Missle Range at White Sands for many years and has now been selected as their representative in Utah. He was guest speaker of the Mt. Pleasant Lions Club at recent meeting held at the Boy Scout lodge, showing missle films and explaining operations in Utah. Mr. Maughan is married to the former Edna Anderson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O V. Anderson of this city. He and his family will make their home in Price. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Cur- the Latin American countries tis, Fountain Green, have been at a later date. I congratulate you on your advised that their son, Randolph was selected as United sons achievement and I know States Army Forces Southern you have every reason to be Soldier Command of the proud of him. By his devotion to duty and all that it implies Month. in these important days in our The presentation was made nations history, your son is recently by Major General J D. Alger, Cammander of the fulfilling the highest traditions U. S. Army Forces Southern and ideals of the military proJoteA . . . ewA Command at Fort Amador, fession, the American people, and our leaders. Canal Zone. met Club Thursday Bridge Major General Alger in a night with Reiva Rosenlof as letter to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis, hostess. Ruth Vance of Fair-vie- said in part: In order that you was a special guest. High the significance appreciate may scores were won by Thelma Two more Utah counties have of this event I must point out Hasler and Edith Simpson. been declared eligible for emerthat the selection process is a detailed one, commencing with gency drought aid by the DeStanley Peterson visited a his own company and culminapartment of Agriculture, acfew days last week in Tucson, selection the in final cording to an announcement by by Arizona, with his son, Captain ting Officers' the ? Each Sen. Frank E, Moss, risk heart attack Why Andy Peterson and family. Council of this command. To be year more than 500,000 people Senator Moss said that Juab selected from this processing as die of heart attack in this coun- and Sanpete County's livestock Mrs. R. L. Rowe sustained the outstanding soldier of the try. Many thousands of these producers will be offered govea fractured left arm below the United Forces deaths occur among people in rnment-held States feed grains at a shoulder in a fall at her home Southern Com mArmy n d speaks their most productive years a reduced price. "The assistance last Thursday evening. She was back- men and women with respon- will be offered for foundation of his taken to a Provo hospital highly individual family interest, and sible jobs, with children stUl in herds only, Senator Moss said. where the break was set and ground, of his mil- school, and mortgage payments This is one of several proshe was later released to her exciting application training. still due. itary grams administered by the Dehome. Can anything be done to partment of Agriculture to In recognition of your sons Mrs. Carol Jean Cochoran selection he has been given a prevent this loss of life? Until provide emergency assistance and small son of Las Vegas, United States Savings Bond, a recently, you couldnt have done to farmers and ranchers who Nevada, are spending a week letter of congratulations from much more than hope it are hard hit by drought and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. me, and he will accompany me wouldnt happen in your family. other crop problems. on an official visit to one of But now your odds are improvCarroll Farley. Severe water shortages in ing. have Utah counties many Research scientists are get- brought of reduced yields ting closer to the secret of crops to support livestock prevention. Their studies show Utah farmers in Juab and Santhat certain physical conditions pete counties wall purchase and living habits increase the government feed grains, corn risk of heart attack; and for every one of these risks there is a practical step you .can take eA . to counteract it. All this adds up to a health program that can be followed, with a doctor's Mrs. Ruth Jones and Mrs. guidance, by everyone in the Olive Pritchett attended a four-da- y on to or vehicle in deer any carry hunting Utahs general children as well as family workshop at Utah State season will find thousands of any firearm which has live am- adults. last week. The work University hunters taking to the hills Sat- munition in the firing chamber. Children can benefit most of shop was sponsored by the ex 22 of search in or negAmy person carelessly urday, October all, if they are trained from the tension service. the wily deer. Precautions are ligently killing or wounding an- start in eating and living patbeing issued to all hunters to other person while on a hunt- terns that may protect their Mrs. Marsden Allred returned take every caution to preserve ing trip shall be subject to the hearts in adult life. home last week after a months both human lives and property loss of hunting privileges for a The Utah Heart Association visit in Austin, Texas, with period of five years. during the hunting season. has a new pamphlet Why Risk her daughter and afield Every person while hunting Heart Attack? which is free Mr. and Mrs. Boyd (Dee Ann) All hunters going should take a few moments to shall wear conspicious red or on request. The six wavs to Dover and new son, William note the laws governing their yellow headgear and red or yel- guard your heart are briefly Brent. low shirt, jacket or sweater. and clearly explained: sport. No one may hunt deer unless 1. Reduce saturated fat and Ben Morris entered the lo One deer of either sex may be taken on the regular license they are 16 years of age or cholesterol in the diet. A bal- cal hospital on Wednesday for juvenile anced diet is necessary for good treatment and observation. except on the four areas where older. In addition, there are buck only hunts. The hunters, ages 16 through 20 health and changes in eating Heaston, Herd Unit II; Tintic, years must be properly qual- habits should never be drastic. Helen Bohne was hostess to Herd Unit 14; Vernal, Unit 26; ified to purchase a big game Ask your doctor for advice. members of the Fine Arts Club 2. Count Ox Valley, hunting license by successfully your calories and Dixie-Terr- y on Monday night. Brent Fow Unit 61D are all buck only ar- passing the required gun safety avoid excess weight. Middle-age- d course. men who are thirty per les, who recently returned home eas this year. Unit 26 is open cent over normal weight from duty with the Marines in 22 is their deer October of season The full for the legal pursuit of a heart Vietnam, presented a very in the twice risk 11, have hours to confined only daylight through November 1. Units his 14 and 61D are open for five It is unlawful to hunt by flash- attack compared with middle-age- d teresting program, relating and showing slides experiences men of normal artificial or 22 Weight. October through light, spotlight day sonly Rasmussen was a Ask your dictor for a sensible Pauline 26. light of any kind. and light refresh guest special diet. Observe to fail to your unlawful is reducing stop at It must be tagged All deer food habits are ments were served. the place of kill and before be- at checking stations or road children in For their November 7 meetand overformed or childhoods, red where a stop sign ing transported. Notches on the blocks the group will attend the ing, to become tend children is weight removed displayed. light tags must be properly Relief adults. Society concert in the of the few a are overweight These only to Indicate tho month and day Second-Thir- d Ward, after which blood 3. Control preshigh of the kill and tho sex of the laws governing the 1966 deer sure. will go to the home of they blood are pressure High full The hunts. regulations animal. It is unlawful for any increases the chances Catherine Draper for locker plant to receive any listed in the annual proclama- sharply attack if it goes of heart season. this or tion covering for processing game animal and untreated is storage unless the animal denies favoritism on to let teachers Through Belgium regular physical U. Johnson legally tagged. S. contracts. on page 6, col. 7) fcont. to Congo. hunter It is unlawful for any w Health habits l"6t. heart attacks h. ru fu son-in-la- Number 10c per copy The Sanpete County skunk live tiup which will be used m conti ol program will in- undei-wa- appiopiute places Leaders of the piogiani in on October 21 Each of the communities and the various communities and the farm organizations and the county aie cooperating. Pel Purnell, Sanpete County Agent, is securing the poison baits and the plans for a poison trap and i y Candidate asks for suggestions Candidates who will speak are: O. V. Anderson, incumbent; P. F. Lambert and Harold B Korogi. The public is cordially invited to attend Group hears Utran report J. Keith Melville, Democratcandidate for congress, has called upon the Democratic county chairmen in each of the counties in the First Congressional District to select two people from their counties to collect suggestions for the improvement of the policies and procedures of the Bureau of Land Management. Dr. Melville stated that his action is based upon reports of general dissatisfaction with BLM actions among the ranchers and farmers in this district. Dr. Melville further stated "I intend to carry through on this project whatever the re suits of the election. I will meet with those who have helped collect the material on the 9th or 10th of November. Of course if I am elected I shall be able to accomplish far more than I will as a private citizen. But either way, I shall use whatever influence and talent I have to see that the feelings of these in your county are communicated to Washington. ic Mr. Willis Unholtz, recently named vice president of Utran, Inc., will be in Richfield Friday. He will meet with the Sevier Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ames County Industrial Committee. and three children of Anaheim, Mr. Unholtz will give the com California, arrived in Mt. Pleas- nnttee a report on Utran's pro ant, Thursday to spend the gress in Southern Utah. deer hunting weekend with Mr. Utran is endeavoring to bring and Mrs. Grant Johansen and natural gas to the Southern with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ames Utah area. Representatives in Moroni. have been m the state for the past two months doing survey Mrs. Welden Fowles is a pa- of potential users of natural tient at the local hospital, un- gas and obtaining franchises der treatment for a fractured from all incorporated towns in Southern Utah. right ankle. Mrs. Fowles susUtrans representatives are tained the injury in a fall at obtaining fuel usage figures her home on Monday. from industries and major business firms. These figures will be used to compute Utrans natural gas rates. Foster Associates of Washington D. C.. economic analysts, will compute the rates. The Public Sendee Commission of Utah must approve Utrans rates before they can be definitely established. Utran and barley at prices somewhat is anticipating their hearing below current market prices, for certification with the PubSenator Moss has been told. lic Service Commission at an early date. Utran plans to start construction of their natural gas lines early in 1967. All major communities should be served with natural gas by will winter of 1967. .... Sanpete eligible for emergency assistance may prevent Peer hunt set here Saturday 21, Three school board candidates to speak The three candidates for the Mt. Pleasant representative on the board of North Sanpete School District Board wall be guest speakers at the first meeting of the year for the Elementary School PTA. A Muray Maughan, 49, formThe meeting has been set for er resident of Mt. Pleasant, October 26 at 7:30 Wednesday, Provo and Richfield, has been p.m. in the Elementary School transferred from Las Cruces, auditorium. New Mexico to Green River, Utah, as director of the Utah Launch Complex of White Sands Missle Range, New MexljewA WoteA ico. IQl-l.- Forty-tw- o Skunk control program to begin here Oct. 24 gieatc-- t life-savi- OC Deer tagging rules be enforced Deer tagging rules will be heavily enforced this season according to recent instructions by the Utah Departmen of Fish and Game to its officers over the State. All deer must be tagged at the place of kill and before being ransported. The tag must be detached from the deer license and three notches removed from it to show the sex of the animal, month and date it was killed. According to Utah law, it shall be unlawful to hunt deer after the tag is detached from the license. A detached tag indicates it has been used and the hunter should be finished hunting. Tagging regulations serve to protect the deer herds and distribute the harvest equally among Utahs many sportsmen organizations are as follows: Stanley K. Vouchees, E. M. Ivoiy, Janies Ivory, Fountain Green, Ed Coons, Fairview; Hay Nielsen, Fairview; LeVoy Soiensen, Centerfield; LaMar Fredericksen, Centerfield; Lafe Ludngsen, Clair Anderson, Manti; Moyle Blackham, Ralph Blnekham, Moroni; Bill Keller, Manti; Gartli Vest, Mayfield; V a 1 d e n Francks, Ephraim; James Baxter, Kent Strate, Spring City; Leslie Anderson, Manti; Fred Mellor, Fayette; Calvin Jeppson, Mt. Pleasant; Tom Davis, Wales; Lee Barton, Manti; Dwight Malengreen, Gunnison. Supplies may be obtained by local residents from these people to cooperate in the program. Every citizen and inter- ested person is encouraged to take his part and play it well in getting rid of the smelly friends. Hawks continue winning ways with 27-- 0 score North Sanpete Hawks won over Richfield 27 to 0 in a game played at Richfield last Friday afternoon. The game was scoreless at the end of the first quarter. In the second quarter Scott Stak-e- r ran three yards for a touchdown, making the first score in the tussle, and Roger Har-warkick scored the extra point. Relatives here were advised Steven In the third of the death of Mrs. Josephine Bench ran 20 quarter down the yards Sorensen Monsen, 85, former field but the touchdown was resident of Mt. Pleasant, Oc- not In a pass, Lynn tober 16, 1966, at the home of Cookcompleted. to David Bailey the secher daughter, Mrs. Arnita Ben' ond touchdown was scored. The sen in Bell, California. third was made by Scott Sta-ke- r, Mrs. Monson was born in Mt. and the extra point by Pleasant, a daughter of Chris- Roger Harward. Late in the Sorensen. Willerena and tian third Roger Harward Her husband, Rastus Monsen, scored quarter, a touchdown in a pass died several years ago, and a from Lynn Cook with Harward son, Nelden Monsen, also pre- also the extra point. kicking ceded her in death. The score stood 27-- 0 at the Surviving are her daughter, end of third quarter, and four grandchildren, several was the thesame when the final great grandchildren, a brother whistle blew. and two sisters, George C. SorN. S. tackles Akan Sherman, ensen and Mrs. Malinda Neil-soboth of Mt. Pleasant; and Bruce Bagley and Steven Mrs. Geneva Oldroyd, Salt Banch shone brilliantly in last Lake City. Fridays play. Former resident dies on coast ds n, Snow hosts Ricks gridders at Ephraim in Saturday contest lots of scoring punch. They beat 9 at Rexburg and Mesa 9 at St. George. Fleet Dixie footed John Huntsman is their best runner. Others in the of fensive backfield are Doug Hyman, quarterback; Gene fullback, and Steve Bingham, wingback. Coach Bob Stoddard hopes to have his Badgers near top form for this one. Mike Carlston, of Fairview, who has been performing well at offensive end, Boise. should be ready for action. Ricks will bring into Satur- Mike Budge, also injured last days game a fast team with week, is also recovering. Kickoff time is 1:30 Saturday afternoon at Ephraim when the Snow Gollege gridders will attempt to sink the Ricks College Vikings. If the Badgers are going to stay in the ICAC title race, they will have to win this week's game. That won't be an easy assignment. The Vikings already have victories over Mesa Junior College of Grand Junction and Dixie Snow lost its only conference game to defending champion 35-1- 25-1- VewA loteA .... Mr. and Mrs. Ben Morris entertained at dinner Sunday honoring Mrs. Morris brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wally Gloria Campos all of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Udell Christensen and daughters Chardell and Wanda were also guests at the dinner. Mrs. Clinton Poulson of Midvale visited here over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Pritchett accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Poulsen of Wendover attended the convention of the Best Western Motels Association held recently at Las Vegas. Snow royalty includes two NSHS graduates Two North Sanpete High School graduates were attendants to the homecoming queen at Snow Colleges homecoming observance last week. Attending Queen Beverly Myers, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ray M. Myers of Mona, were Charlene Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Jones, of Fairview, and Carolyn Rees, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Rees of Wales. The royal trio was selected by judges from the nine condidates nominated by campus organizations. They were judged on the basis of beauty, poise, personality and talent. The talent phase of the contest was open to the public. The homecoming royalty rode a special float in the homecoming parade and wore presented at the Homecoming Ball. s North Sanpete High School graduates were represented at Snow's homecoming with two former beauties named as attendants to the queen. The girls are, left to right, Charlene Jones, Fai r tew, first attendant; Beverly Myers, Mona, queen, and Carolyn Hoc of Wales, homecoming royalty at Snow. |