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Show iiici'.-- Vhivcretal i Ave 141 Plerpont Salt Lake City, Utah ?of Moroni Feed example of vital role cooperatives play in state " The cooperative is an In addition to paying taxes of more than $90.0(10 in 1966. it paid $107,090 for power and heat. Its business was up 16 percent over the previous year. Needless to say, this cooperative is appreciated both in Moroni and in a half a dozen towns in the immediate ana. of the county About population would find it necessary to make a living elsewhere if the a.ssoi iation distownscontinued operations folk as well as farmers The turkey industry of the e community would be at a disadvantage and dimmish or even disappear if the enable did not association faimcis to piodme tin keys at relatmly low cost and sill them at favorable pi ices. The tin keys are maiketed through another cooperative. Norbest. Italph S. Markham. general manager of the huge cooperative, reporting at the annu il meeting hi Moroni early m will 1967, said that the add neai ly $750,000 this year ill new buildings and equipment to better serve numbers and patrons. Nearly 33 million pounds of tui key were processs ed during 1966 at tile processing plant. im- mainstay here." "It helps keep this tou n from dry"It is an essential ing up. part of the lifeblood of the community. These and similar expressions show the appreciation many townspeople and farmeis have for their local cooperative Cooperatives thioughout the state will be highlighted during October as Utah and the Month. nation observe Co-oSuccess of Utah coopei atives is a reflection, in patt. on the use of many resouice people outside the organizations, inof members Utah cluding Stae University an dtlie Extension Services. In Moroni, a town of about 800 people, an integrated tar-kesupplying maiketing cooperative, the Moroni Feed Company is now in its twenty-nint- h year of operation. Operating year round, it has a peak of nearly 3oo employees during the heavy turkey marketing months. In 19(16 it did a total business of almost $20 million with a payroll of nearly $1 million annually, all going to local residents. It is by far the largest business in the town and county. portant one-thir- p to the liitegiul-etin key operation. Moroni other Feed makes possible savings in farm supplies, pro- Volume pane, petroleum products, farm machineiy and other products Ill addition d Co-op'- ay in Fairview area Mrs. Millie Nielsen has been chosen as the chairman of the Red Cross drive in Fairview this year. Mrs. Nielsen stated that the drive is going on at the present time and will be completed on October 15. residents County Sanpete have received many benefits from the Red Cross during the past years. Last year alone, the residents of the county used 170 pints of blood more than was donated in the county. The Red Cross, a world organization, donates aid to needy people all over the world. The organization provided relief and medical supplies during the recent flood in Alaska and during the hurricane and other calamities in Texas and other parts of the country. They have also aided the servicemen all over the world as well as in Vietnam. Assisting Mrs. Nielsen in the are Stella Seely, campaign Marie Cheney, Mary Coons, Lucille Stevens, Lorraine Miner, Rhea Stewart, Wilma Miner and Vida Graham. homecoming for former students and friends. Homecoming will open with a special program next Thursday morning at 11 in Snow Auditorium, Jenna Peterson, Orem is assembly chairman. Friday events will include a pep rally, car caravan and torch run in the twilight hours. Homecoming queen candidates, nominated by campus organizations, will be presented in evening gowns for a talent show Thursday evening at 8 in the auditorium. Earlier in the day the candidates will appear before judges in swim suit competition. Judges will choose the homecoming queen and her attendants on the basis of beauty, poise, personality and talent. chairman Contest is Fawn Cromwell, Iona, Idaho. The homecoming royalty will be featured in a parade down Ephaim's Main Street Saturday morning at 10. The parade will also include marching bands, entered floats campus by groups and by communities in the college area and cars bearing dignitaries. Russ Gartrell, Hawthorne, Nevada, is parade chairman, and Susan Packard, Murray, Snow College and Dixie College will match their pigskin prowess in a football game in Snows new stadium, Saturday at registration readied Snnw Coliege has announced for Fall evening Casses 1! 2. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Olson entertained at dinner the evening of September 27 honor ing the first birthday of their son, Kelly. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Olson and children, Moroni; Mr. and Mrs. Sid Dobbs, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kent Olson, Olson, Gladys Seely, Levi Poulsen, Mrs. May-beland Scott Frandsen, Tammy Frandsen. le ', i'll mill ge , mill t. l'h OU.lOBl.K Number Potty 10c per copy A .& Ot lit ! otfered in unv 'i'i m inteieM where miIik - found e Intel Pending i The Ephraim LIS adult Religion staited its fall quaitei Quarter will be held oil Registration outstandan forum series with Jiul Moss, a Monday and Tuesday, Octobei ing lectin e by i 10 troin 7 to 9 pul. On nation illy known ligure m the Iho--aim e n gistiation will bt dates area of family relations and ill Room 302 of th: conducted child development. atior. Regi-t- i Ni vox Rni'd'iig The institute faculty and the and this following dining staff have an ungod one of their also be conipeted at most outstanding progiams for wiek may the iigistiai's ottiee at any all this season and eni (Ullages time bilvuen it am and noon, to attend this senes of xtinm-- j and bet vvien p.m and a p.m. latmg lectin es m "Quest " for lilt luded m the offerings fol knowledge and spirituality Fall Quarter are several coursEach of these lectures is held es which mav be taken with oi in the LDS Institute of Religion Building Friday at 12 noon. The schedule is as follows: "A Peculiar PeoOctober 6 Dr. Creed Havinond, fample" ous LDS athlete and former mission president of Northern States Mission. "What Manner October 13 of Man Was this Joseph Smith" by Dr. Leon Hartshorn, professor of the Year 1967, Brigham Young University. October 27 Subject to anPaul H. nounced, President Dunn of the First Council of Seventy and representing the General Authorities. November 3 "The Indestructible Individual, Dr. Hugh Nibley, professor of religion at BYU. How the November 10 Study of Science Has Increased Pres. Milton G. My Testimony, Armstrong, of South Sanpete Christian Sorensen Stake presidency and member of . . . dies at 78 Snow College faculty. November 17 Subject to be announced. Governor Calvin L Rant; ton. December 1 The "Truth Sum of Existence," Dr. Rodney Turner, professor of religion at ns in tv "i-- he I.. e- -t at lull, tlie college list t'e lo'Iovving specific ofteilngx t'e Full Qu n ti i x ,md Ci hobbies, leather-i- ' at w oodvvoi lung, vvoodi ,irv-iiHe sciences, plant classl-l- a i g -t Ft, ill Fioia, social sci-el leography o! Eui-tpA mem an Civilization gem psychology in iffeitive living Huniani-tBeginning design ill art mt mediate ill aw ing. exploUng ait. muse appi eciation, basic it ion. riiltur.il i 1 co-o- p Fairview woman conducts drive schedule of Ir well-know- n Snow College wil lobserve its 81st anniversary with three days of activity next week. The celebration wall include all the traditional elements program, parade, queen contest, pep rally, football game and dance, according to Alan Tixch-ne- r, Santaquin, general chairman. The observance will honor the founders of the institution and at the same time be a Adult evening courses Institute of legist rat lull Snow College will celebrate 81st year with event 3-d- Ml'. Pl.KASANT, UTAH 84647 Seventy-fiv- e Institute lists forum speakers cuii.-pettiv- y d u leu-- , c Homecoming royalty at Ninth Sanpete High who will reign over activities of the day October 13 will he Catherine Prestwich, School lilt, incrn; Robin lensen. I.anrel Kay art, attendants. tlieov Family and Person d Finance, Introdiii tory Accounting. Income Tax Accounting tor Farmers Physical -x sei-ei- is and Mathematics: ii Mod- nomecomiit ern Math for Parents, Modern Mith for Teachers, Survey The annul homecoming at junior, first attendant, daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Darell II. Stew-ar- t, Couixo.s in Geology, physics oi North Sanpete High School has ter of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Igivar Fairview. Activities of the day will chemistry. Industrial and tech- been set for next Friday, Oct. Jensen, Spring City; Laurel nical education Electronic 13. Kay Stewart, sophomore, sec- start with the Homecoming alFundamentals. Physical educaCatherine Prestwich, senior, ond attendant, a daughter of umni assembly at 11 a.m. A tion: square dancing, recrea- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don football game will be played at tional physical education; first 11. Prestwich, Moroni, has been 2 p.m. with the Hawks battling aid. named Homecoming Queen, and the Juab Wasps. A dance will Those interested in course attendants are Robin Jensen. be held that night in the school work should attend the regisgymnasium beginning at 9 p.m. tration periods to make theii The alumni is invited to atMt. Pleasant Carnegie Li- tend all of the wishes known and are encourdays events. brary 1ms lieen fortunate to aged to bring others with simreceiie as a gift 30 records ilar interests to assure suffifrom Columbia Broadcasting 4-- H that the cient registration class may materialize. System. These records may la1 Beginning dates and times chocked out the same as for the courses will be announ hooks to responsible persons. ced after registration informa If scratched or broken, they tion is compiled and registrants The Tigers of Wasatch Ac must he replaced. will be notified by mail. Inademy started this football quiries regarding evening class-wor- k season with only three returnshould be addressed to Tliis week, September 30 to lettermen from last year's Garth R.Beacham, Dean of In- ing Club October 7, is National three team. They lost their first trusion at Snow Colloge. Week, announces Sarah S. Tutgames, but improved steadily tle, Utah State University exas they went along. tension agent. imLast Friday their steady The approximately 1000 provement paid off as they boys and girls in Sanpete Counwon their homecoming game Christian Sorensen, 78, of ty who were enrolled in with Green River by a score Spring City died Monday, Oct. projects in 1967 join with the of 31-2, 1967, at a Salt Lake hospital members other and off The Tigers kicked First PTA meting of the the nation in saluting throughout of causes incident to age. this specscrim on from the third play season for the Mt. Pleasant ial week. Mr. Sorensen was born May a recovered Brad Wirth mage, 28, 1889, to Jens J. Sorensen Elementary School PTA has These boys and girls in Pirate fumble on the Green been set for Monday, October and Hannah Marie Christensen also salute the the River County attended Sanpete crowds line. The Large Tigers 9 at 8 p.m. in the Elementary Sorensen. He is a member of 255 leaders volunteer who asRoad Stake break took advantage of the School, the Church of Jesus Christ of North Sanpete according to Joyce sisted them with their project held 11 Shows evening Robert and Tuesday Latter-da- y scampered Terry Saints. His church Lowry, president. work. These projects include Guest speaker will be Val services have been counselor in in Mt. Pleasant, Spring City yards on the second play to home improvegive the Tigers a 0 lead. Harris, probation officer for foods, clothing, the ward MIA, leader of the and Fairview. livestock, turkeys, horse, ments, was act by An the presented After Pirates district. this bogged Explorer group, member of the woodcraft, gardening, citthe down on the Tigers' Officers for the Elementary dairy, high priests quorum. He serv- each of the ward MIA'S in izenship, photography, electricColorful" line, Kelly Cambron broke off School PTA are Mrs. ed a short term mission to the stake and included Lowry, East Central States and two Circus Capers" by the First and tackle on third down for 76 president; Janice Pehrson, vice ity, safety, home beautification, Paul directed Fourth Wards by stake missions. yards to give the Tigers a 12 president; Norma Rasmussen money management, grooming, He married Agnes Anderson Hafen; Teddy Bear Picnic 0 lead. On the second quarter secretary; and Colleen Jensen and many others. These projects and activities July 26, 1911. She died August presented by the Second and the Tigers added 19 more points treasurer. 8, 1937. Later he married Lu- Third Wards directed by Mary when Frank Chapman passed give the young people educaFeudin' and to Robert Ringrase for a 22 tional experiences which procinda Snowr, Augut 18, 1938 Lyle Peterson; vide the way for character She died April 9, 1953. He la- Fightin presented by the yard pass play for a TD. ter married Sarah S. Wilcox. Fairview North Ward directed The most exciting part of the building, good citizenship deMay 31, 1955. She died Dec by Geraldine Daley; "Colorful game came with only three velopment and for leadership 25. 1963. growth. Capers of Seasons," directed minutes left in the first half Survivors are: three sons and by Lorraine Miner and Blanche The starters were already rest Club During this special one daughter, Boyd C. Soren-en- , Follett; and "A Dream Fuling on the bench when the re Snow College students will Week the extension personnel Magna; Lewis J. Sorensen filled" by the Spring City serves exploded for two touch fill several class and other of- extends a big thanks to the Ahland, Oregon; Gordon Sor Ward directed by Herta Strate downs. Guy Brown scored on fices at supergeneral elections Fri volunteer leaders, ensen. Spring City; Mrs. Con- and Helen Madsen. a three-yar- d drive play afte and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in visors, the from boys girls day rad (Veone) Monson, McGill Each ward also presented an a Green River fumble. Brian the Campus Center. and to all who have helped to Nevada. There are 16 grand 'entre act with each show Briten passed to Dick Berti for Election results will be an- make Sanpete Countys children and 9 great grandchil- which included a vocal solo by a pass play that net- nounced Friday evening follow- work successful. . dren; step children, step grand-J- Hal Shelley; a vocal quartet bv ted a TD just before the half ing the compilation of results, Sorensen, Salt Lake City; Pet- ended. Mr. and Mrs. Elden Hughes Dorothy Lyle Peay, Mary according to Neal Cox, Salt James Sorensen, Medford. OreDiane Guyman and Arkicked the Lake iCty, student body presi- entertained at dinner on SunFrank erson, Chapman and Blain Mrs. Martena gon; lene Lynch; girls' vocal trio; only extra point. Outstanding dent. He said all students hav- day for Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sunset, Utah. on defense were David Thomp-sen- , Mrs. ing 1967 fall quarter activity Tomlinson, Dragerton; Funeral services will be held vocal solo, Norman Brunger, San Bernardino, vocal solo a Karl and Karen David Millett, Carlton, Oakes, Roy by vote. can cards 1 at in the Saturday p.m. Howard Grevenberg and Guy Nielsen. The candidates are as fol- California; and Mr .and Mrs. Ward Spring CUy Chapel John Haslet'. were from the South Brown. Judges lows: will be from Viewing Friday Coach Ned G. Parker's TigSanpete Stake and included 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Ursen-bacRobert Daniels, Sophomores, MORONI Eleanor ers travel to Heber tomorrow. Heber City, and Anderson. Funeral Home and Sat- Dorothy Byron to on October 7, and Miekelson Nora take the Madsen, 11 of to a.m. from Lake Salt time Elder C.ai th Kendall has represiCity, urday of Wasatch dent; Ella Gayypayer, strong d Wasps services at the family home Sherrol Snow. turned home from Ireland High School Burial will be in the Spring Dana Jensen. Sandy, where he filled a two-yeLDS the directed vice president; Jill Cushing, mission. He is a son of Mr. and City Cemetery by Ursenbach Funeral Home or continued on page 5 Mrs. Weldon Kendall. Mt. Pleasant Gilt Wasatch Tigers Club Week win game observed for homecoming in Funeral services December 8 "Where There Is No Vision the People Perish," Pres. A. J. Anderson, president North Sanpete Stake. Bookmobile to Sanpete area 4-- Saturday for BYU. Stew- PTA Spring City man sets Road Shows well 4-- H meeting attended in 4-- H 4-- H various wards 4-- 13-ya- visit here on October 12 The Bookmobile will be at the grade school in Mt. Pleasant from 1 to 3:30 p.m. on Thursday, October 12. The elementary school child ren have been enthusiastic patrons of the Bookmobile and hundreds of books are checked out every other Thursday. Adults have found current best sellers, books on adventure, sci ence, religion, psychology, history and practical home skills, to be among the most popular 'After October 12 a new schedule will bring the Bookmobile on a new morning schedule which will be announced later. 6-- Elections today at Snow College 4-- 4-- H 4-- h Tol-ma- Walls-burg.an- ar Reuel Jacobson services held flewi Mrs. flotei Woodvine of Salt W6 Reuel W. Jacobson, 59, for- Lake City is here taking care mer Fountain Green resident of her mother. Mrs. Laura Mrs. Crystal Rosenberg of (lied in a Provo hospital of Madsen, who has been ill. Castle Dale visited here recent- natural causes Sept. 30, 1967. Mr .and Mis. Kenneth Speers ly with Mr. and Mrs. Rex He was born May 3, 1908 in Fountain Green to Peter A. and children. Salt Lake City Seely. and Elizabeth Larson Jacob- were weekend visitors at the son. He married Ina Allred, home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dr. Eugene Peterson, Idaho, visited over the Feb. 18. 1931 in the Salt Lake Carter. weekend at the home of Mr. Temple. She died in April 1952. Ho later married Pearl Snell and Mrs. A. F. Rasmussen. Bridge Club was entertained and they were divorced. He last Thursday night by Thelma The is Ward. South in the Fairview public A1 Wood, formerly of California and Mr. and Mrs. Hale Seely. married Lucille John, Jan. 26, Haxler. Ila Tidwell was a specinvited free. Brigham Young University, will Salt Lake City, spent the week- 1966. They made their home in ial guest. High scores were won concert in an night Monday organ appear Provo. He was a wool grower. by Carrie Tucker and Clarice end with Mrs. Pauline Seelv. He was named rancher of the Olsen. Mr. and Mrs. Marshal South year in 1957. Elmer Gomon left WednesSurvivors: widow, son and and daughters, Torrance, Calif, spent last week here with Mr daughters, David A. Jacobson. day to spend the winter in and Mrs. Frank Lambert. The Mrs. Clifford (Cosella) Corless Crosby, Texas, with his and daughter. Mr. and Mrs Souths, who have purchased a both of Provo; Mrs. Loland Fillenip, Paradise. W. B Cummings. An organ concert and an eve- ing. Mr. Wood is currently ap- admission charge and light re- house here, expect to makeu Ruelene) freshments will be served. their home here next year. Calif.; stepdaughters, Carol ning of fun for the whole fam- pearing nightly in Salt Lake Thelma Hosier entertained OcThe program is sponsored by John Walker, Judy John Kelseh City. ily is planned for Monday, Weekend visitors with Mr both of Provo; 13 grandchild- Wednesday afternoon for memIn addition, the program will the Averett Music Company of tober 9 at 7:30 p.m. in the and Mrs. J. Leo Seely were Mr ren, borther, Virgel Jacobson ber sof the Afternoon Bridge Fairview South Ward Chapel. feature a musical history of Salt Lake City and Provo. and Mrs. Tommy Patterson. of Fountain Green. Funeral Club. Clarice Olson was a The concert will feature A1 the organ presented by Mrs. Smartness is never svnono-mou- s Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mix sendees were held Tuesday in special guest. Prizes were won Wood, noted organist and mu- Kenneth Daiilberg of Provo. with vulgarity nd John Seely and son. Casey, Provo. Burial was in the Provo bv Ila Tidwell and Daisy Everyone is invited to atsician, playing sparkling meloCi tv Cemetery. Blanding. dies everyone will enjoy hear tend the concert. There is no fjoU) Max Rex-bur- Organ confer? set Monday son-in-la- October is in fund-raisin- month g Sanpete for Red Cross The annual fund raising campaign for the American Red Cross Sanpete Chapter is sched-u'efor the month of October, aecoiding to LaRue M. Nielson, Red Cross chairman for the county. The American Red Cross is the instrument chosen by the Congress to help carry out obligations assumed by the United States under certain international treaties known as the Geneva or Red Cross conventions. Specifically, its congresd sional charter imposes on the American Red Cross the dutie.-tact as the medium of voluntary relief and communication between the American people and their armed forces, and to carry on a system of National and International relief to prevent and mitigate suffering caused bv disasters. All the :utivities of the American Red Cross and its chapters supports these duties. and locally the Nationally Amereican Red Cross is governed by volunteers. Most if its duties are performed by volunteers and is financed by voluntary contributions. Citizens of the county are asked now to contribute generously to the Sanpete County Chapter. Mrs. Nielson said. In the paxt 11 months 52 servicemen and families have been aided. Service to the military is the prime obligation, but there are other benefits such as the Red Cross blood program which gives around the clock protection at the two hospitals in the county. Mrs. Nielson also said there is much value in the youth leadership program and the aequatie programs anil the benefits derived from these. |