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Show Fiercer Salt Lake Jity, Utah 111 ? MT. Mt. PL K AS ANT, Pleasant association sets The Hit. Pleasant ( .miegie Library will be commemorating its olltli anniersary with a tea .Saturday Irani 4 to (i to which the public is iuxitcd to attend. I ward will lie in charge. The library Fiftieth anniversary of library to be noted here with open house Commemorating the 50th anniversary of the Mt. Pleasant Carnegie Library a tea will be held at the library Saturday afternoon, October 14. The public is invited to come between the hours of 4 and 6 p.m., look over the variety of books and inspect the imof the library provements which was newly painted recently. Refreshments will be served. In charge of the affair is the library board, Nellie McAllister, chairman; A. J. Pratt, who the city council; represents Elaine Speakman, Shirley Lurline Rigby and Esther Christensen. Shirley Ney has been librarian for the past three years. Formal opening and dedication of the library was held at 2 p.m., Thursday, February 15, 1917, with Adolph Merz, president of North Sanpete Stake giving the dedicatory prayer, and a short program being preented in the old North Ward Chapel. At this time the board consisted of James W. Anderson, president; Mrs. H. C. Jacobs, Mrs. J. W. vice president; Cherry, secretary; Mrs. O. N. Clemensen, H. LeRoy Neilson, Christian N. Lund, and Mayor Daniel Rasmussen. Ellis Carter was selected from several applications to be the first librarian. Her salary was $30 per month. The UDrary movement began five years befoie this, when members of the Home Culture and Twentieth Century Clubs had attended a convention of the Utah Federation of Women Cubs in Ogden and were inspired to start libraries in their own communities. Captain Thomas Brady of Troop E, Utah National Guard, offered the Indies the use of rim officers room fo' the library, and with 50 donated hooks and two (uses of books from the traveling library' maintained by the Utah Federation of Women's Clubs, the library was opened Olm-stea- d, September 9, 1912. Club members took turns in acting as librarian and later a librarian Miss Marian Larsen, was employed at a salary of $5 00 per month. In 1913 the club women asked Mt. Pleasant City for financial help with the project and $10.00 per month for upkeep was granted them. In 1914 they had to vacate the premises and it was decided to appoint a permanent library committee and consolidate with the public school library. A room was fitted in the public school and the library contained 1175 volumes, 775 from the school library and 400 from the women's clubs. The permanent committee consisted of C. N. Lund, president; Mrs. J. W. Cherry, secretary; Mrs. O. F. Wall, treasurer; Mr. Lund and S. E. Jensen were school trustees; J. W. Anderson represented the school faculty; Mrs. O. F. Wall and Mrs. j. W. Cherry represented the ladies clubs; and H LeRoy Neilson. In interest was aroused in obtaining help from the Carnegie Fund to build a li brary. A petition was circu lated which was signed by 112 taxpayers. There was substantial opposition to the project so mass meeting were held with talks pro and con being given In 1916 (March 14) a special election was held to see if the people would be willing to maintain a library at an ex pense of not to exceed a one mill levy. There were 222 votes for and 91 votes against. Mt. Pleasant City then made the proper application to the Carn'-giCorporation of New York, the site was selected April 24. 1916 (donated by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Sanits) and on May 22 of that year the city formally accepted the gift of $10.0h() to build the library. The contract was let August 21, 1916 for $9.983 00 Blent R Hansen, John H. Stamfield 1915 and August Larsen were contractors; Horace Fereday, heating and plumbing and Ware and Traganza, architects. Howard R. Driggs of the University of Utah, was guest speaker at the dedication pro gram. The library now contains for many volumns. Fiction adults and children, science, history, religion and books of many other classifications can be found on the shelves at the present time. The librarian at present is in the process of filing them under the Dewey Decimal Classification system to make it easier to find a particular book under the different classifications. Library hours are Monday through Saturday, 2:30 to p.m.; Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, 7 to 9 Marvin Anderson services at Nephi Saturday Services held in Spring City Largely attended and impressive funeral services were held Saturday afternoon for Christian Sorensen, 78 who died on Monday, Oct. 2, 1967, of natural causes. Bishop Harold L. conducted the services. Prayer at the family home was given by Archie Aiken prelude and postlude organ music by Pamela Watson. The ward choir sang the opening and closing funeral hymns conducted by Elizabeth Anderson Mrs. Anderson sang the solo number, Pamela Watson accompanied the choir numbers; prayers, Lee Allred and Wi! liam Baxter; vocal duet. Rose Schofield and Coyle Downard. The narration to the song was given by Rosalie Westland. A tribute to grandfather, Karen Sorenson; speakers, Rudolph Hope and Flovd Draper; trirebute. Karen Hackleman; marks, Bishop Harold L. Mick Mi-ck- el el. Burial was in the city ceme terv directed bv Ursenbach Funeral Home of Mt. Pleasant The grave was dedicated by a brother. Otto Sorensen. truck prices M. raised about $112. G. Um ersii Taking the Beam Out of Chei ks. will be girn b a leprcM-ntatiNof Seiiuity Bank, and ' a Him "The Paper Hungels, will be how n, talk 'W'liat Cun We Do Belter Dr Lave; Rex Hufen The Munti-L.iS.- Funeral services for A. Marvin Anderson, Nephi, and formerly of Moroni, will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. in the Nephi Second Ward. Mr. Anderson died at the St. Marks Hospital October 10, 1967 of natural causes. Friends may call this evening from 7 to 9 at the Anderson Funeral Home in Nephi and at the church prior to the services Saturday. Interment will be in the Moroni Cemetery. Mr. Anderson was born Jan. 14, 1891 in Moroni to Andrew and Olive Draper Anderson. He married Alligee Mentella Larsen Jan. 8, 1913, in Spring City with the marriage later being solemnized in the Manti Temple. Mrs. Anderson died Aug. 1 of this year. Mr. Anderson was a retired theatre operator having lived in Moroni until 1948 when he moved to Nephi. He was a member of the LDS Church. Survivors include two sons: Morris H. Anderson of Salt Lake City: Harris M. Anderson of Alamo. Calif a daughter. Mrs. Ferry (Beth) Ostler of Salt Lake City: 11 grandchildren; three brothers, Chester Anderson of Modesto, California; Lewis and Grant Anderson of Reno, Nevada; three sisters, Mrs. Verda Cloward. Mrs. Cecil Goates and Mrs. Ruth Gowers of Nephi. ; Second, Third Wards to observe Library Week October 15 to 22 i omit lu7 Numlwr lllc per copy l'orty-ou- e Nation lec- i Snow vs. Dixie at Ephraim in i d hi t lie h sll.uo of the National Fol Sanpete County's si are was Fund collci turns made by $10,262 46, second highest in Finest is 3! 193 as the toist tor tixcal sear 1967 Ule district being topped only bv San Juan County with $12,-26- 2 tin in i il Un.ited tl I e-t 46 Tins lefiind is made on the msw of National Forest Land within I lie county. Forest Robert I? Terrill stated this was the largest amount returned to the counties by any if tJn Utah National Forests. The following amounts were et urned to other counties: Carbon, $830; Emery, $5,918.60; rand. $1,611.34; Sevier, $832 52; Utah, $2,557.12; Mesa (Colorado) $127.50 and Montrose (Colorado) $633 42. Sup-iMs- Saturday game iie ColSnow College and I lege will renew their traditional rivalry in the homecoming football game Saturday afternoon at 1 :30 in the Badger -- Stadium. Both teams will be looking for their first league victories. Snow lost its ICAC opener to Boise, the defending champions, and Dixie lost to Ricks. The Badgers got their first win last Friday by dropping the Utah State freshmen 12-- Gourmet dinner offered public 0. Saturday night Tigers chalk victory over WA A special evening of gourmet food and sparkling entertainment awaits the public on Saturday evening, October 14, at North Sanpete Stake House 13-- 0 in Mt. Pleasant. A banquet wlil be served at 7 :30 o'clock and a program The Tigers of Wasatch Acfeeds pet horned owl. Pedersen of Spring City will be presented by students ademy won their second game Clair of the North Sanpete Semiin a row last Wednesday afternoon as they defeated Notre nary. Purpose of the occasion Is to Dame 13-Manti-LaS- al celebrate the completion of the After three scoreless quarters seminary building (remodeling the Tigers exploded for two and addition) and to raise Ten year old Clair Ieder-se- n touchdowns late in the game funds for the final payments. of Spring City has a to come away with a victory Tickets are available from all a unusual were on pet, great defense very Outstanding Horned Owl, he has raised bishops in the stake. David Tompsen, Karl Carlton North Sanpete Stake Presifrom a baby. The baby owl Howard Gravemberg, David and the became a pet last May. faculty dency Oakes and Guy Brown. S i x Manti-LaSNational invite all to Seminary attend, and those It has been raised on can- Forest Last Saturday the Tigers in the employees helped are asked to bring ned dog food. The owl makes traveled to Heber to take on of forest fires in attending their own dishes. no attempt to escape and suppression the Wasps of Wasatch High northern Idaho. who were third ranked in the will not eat for anyone but David Moon, administrative r. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Clair. state. The Tigers took a 4 officer, was detailed to Spovisited here to Wells, not Nevada, does It attempt came at but loss away with lie assisted harm (lair; will even kiss kane, Wash., where Wednesday and Thursday with least a moral victory. in supplying fire crews on the Mrs. not let will However him. Pypers father, J. A. Russ Blumenthal the got Kaniksu, Nezperce and Clear- Bjelke. come it. near else anyone first score for the Tigers as water National Forest. Grant Clair has named it Alfred he made a tackle in the end Guymon. purchasing agent, was name when its knows it zone for a safety and two and sent to Sandpoint, Idaho, to called. Tlie two are the best points. Both the Tiger touch help in the purchasing of supof friends. downs came in the second quarplies. ter. Both extra point tries failJames J. Butler, range staff ed. officer was a service chief on the Sundance fire. He was reOutstanding on defense were Steve Horner, David Thompson. sponsible for supplying tools, Brad Wirth, Heibert Norman. equipment and food to 500 men Karl Carlton, Russ Blumenthal. in Zone IV file camp. Upon the recommendations of and George Rohrer. Ranger Vaughn Francis. Fer Dr. Widi.um E. Eh Tret t, LeMar The Tigers travel to Dug-waion Ranger Martel, O. Hanson lias been named The last art showing for the Dis Mt Pleasant tonight to play under the season Applegate, at the Ephraim Instiin the Fairview Museum (net, and H. Dean Behling, lights. tute of Religion, according to will feature the works of Ru h forest technician at Ferron, ard Spencer. Mr Spi neer woi ks were sei tor bosses on the Sun Dr. Harvey L. Taylor. Administrator Church St hooks. although limited m nunibeis dance file. A era u of ton years in individualin much represents the department, all of his ism and talent His painting! e has been in the Sem-inar- v aie varied in style and embrace at Arimo, Idaho - first both oils and water colors. as teui her and then as princi-- P Pieces of ceramic and wood b Eddie Staker (k The NS Hawks evened up carvings give fuither expression A .native of McCemmon. Idatheir season record to 1 as to Richards talents. Mr. Spenho. Mr. Hansen attended eleat cer art is 2 over walked Richfield pi esently teaching Snow College students have they schools American Fork Junior High elected Byron Tolman, Salt mental v and secondary last Wednesday. He graduated in 1953 there. Sanpete scored first on a School. Lake City, sophomore class from Utah State University Mr. Spencer is a son of Mr. dive through the middle by Joe president, and George Curtis, with a major in agriculture Johansen. David Bailey added and Mrs. Edison Spencer. Kansas City, Kan., freshman and was awarded his masters He adds another chap- class president. another T.D. on a sweep around degree in 1965 from BYU in end for good yardage. Johansen ter to the museum support of They also filled 12 other class personnel ard guidance. scored another as he went the people of Indianola. and associated students offices Active in church all his life, for 15 yards and a T.D The Bennet dray wagon and at the election held Friday. he filled a mission to the East The scoring was capped in the the historic Wells Fargo wagon Associated Women Students Central States from 1948-5first half as Joe Johansen and other important museum named Joan Hunter, Salt Lake He has since served as stake blocked a punt and Bruce Bag-le- pieces were donated by Cleon-do- n ivee president; and Susan superintendent of Sunday City, fell on it in the end zone Houtz and his mother. The secretary; School and MIA, teacher in the to a T.D. old Lasson buggy was a gift of Plummer, Ephraim, elect- auxiliaries of the Church, and In the second half Gerald Mr. and Mrs. Edison Spencer. Associated Men Students ed Alan Drury, Orem, stake mission president. One Justesen broke through for a A small d stove was of of his special areas of interest Allen Carvel and T. D. He added another TD a donated by Mr. and Mrs. Walis genealogy, having served on few minutes later on an end lace Peterson. A unique type Provo, secretary. and stake leves. ward touchfinal sweep. Sanpetes of grain drill will be included Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cloward Married to the former Bevdown was made by Paul Larsen in the agricultural exhibit from visited in Cedar City on Sun- erly Winn of Hyde Park, Utah, on a reverse around end for 15 the Arthur Lasson farm operawith Mr. and Mrs. Blake the Hansons are parents of a yards. Ronald Nunley kicked tion in Indianola at a later date. day Cloward and children. daughter, Mardene 13. 4 out of 6 extra points. Notre Dame men Alfred 0. p.m. 14, Sanpete County gets 510,262.46 refund shoplifting, bad check clinic Ml Pleasant Business an Piofession.il Men's Association in coopemtion with the pohn dcpaitnient, First SecuntN Bank of Utah, and Management Institute. Utah State Univei-sity- , is sponsoring a clinic to and bad reduie shoplifting diet ks The clinic will be held Monday, October 16 at 7:30 pm in the Community Center (library basement). Rex I Infen, president of the Business Men's Association, is issuing a special invitation o all merchants and their et law enforcement officers, educators, city and county officials, religious leadeis school administrators, public ITA representatives, and other interested persons in all northern Sanpete communities wbo are interested in reducing crime in the area. Purpose of the clinic is to alert merchants, law enforce ment officers and other respon sible citizens of the growing crime of shoplifting and bad checks costing retailers in the United States losses in excess of two billion dollars each year. The address of welcome will be given by Mayor Calvin W. Jeppson. A talk, "The Customer Isnt Always Right," Dr. Calvin D. Lowe, Director, Management Institute Utah State ucUOlil'.R UTAH 84647 fight fires in Idaho forests al Py-pe- 26-1- New instructor named for art show Final Snow Institute set in Fairview Di-tri- y North Sanpete m Officers elected at Snow College 46-1- Ward Library Week will be sen, YWMIA; Christie Johanobserved by the Second and sen and Della Christensen repThird Wards October 15 to 22. resent the Relief Society and Everyone living within the Ella McArthur and Sharon boundaries of the two wards is Syndergaard, Primary. invited to visit the library (on The accumulation of books, the second floor of the church) and see the facilities, register magazines, charts, maps, genealogical material and other in the special Library Day items of which the Second-Thir- d Book and pick up a small gift Wards library is comThere will be guides to direct has been going on for posed, visitors after Sunday School a long and sacrament meetings, and libraries period of time. Family have been donated, the upper hall will have a dis- while officers in charge of the play of charts and pictures. various Sophomore cheer leaders orgnnizat.ons of the There will be a very short flan- wards been unnoticed at North have have books, preserved nel board story given at the High. They are Janice Sanpete and for visual aids end of the hall by either Dol- magazines Motley, Moroni; Beatrice Cook, use. future ores Jeppson, Diane Guymon, MowThe work of renovation of Fountain Green, Sherry or Oleah Thompson, and a f ifer. and Jeannette Fairvipw e library room has been go- Aeord. Spring City. film will be shown on the stage of the cultural lnK on snce August of 1966 at a cost of $200 with all work hall. Parts have been awarded in Many ward the musical Brigudoon to be Glen I. Hardy, bishop of the being donated. some who even have members, Second Ward, is chairman of presented bv North Sanpete the library advisory council, moved away, have put forth a High. liwith H. B. Korogi as assistant. lot of effort to bring the Li ading characters are: Tom Relia S Larsen, director: Ver-l- a brary to realization. mv. Eddie Staker: Jeff. Steven An invitation is extendi d t OK, mi: Marx, associate director. Fim. Mary Larsen: as well Meg, ThvlK Nielson; Chailie. The staff ini hides Julia Jo- - evervone. as NT to members r and Mrs. Walter ime the bin irv Ti ivid r.cvnn'cK; honsen. Andrew, Barnev. teaching aide special- - It wi'l he open Oct 15 at Anderson: Harvev. Joe Jo- direc-'am- . (ith-ip- , 6 and to from use instructor and is(s cuv Mr Lundie. Kinv Deu8pm Mnndivs. 2:5o to el: Archie Curtis Miner; Jane mounting r hour-- : ties; Priseill i pictures, punting visit il ni'K; 5 30 pm; Tuesdnv, 7 to 10 Dixie Sorensen, and .Tenn Eddl Mnlinda Thompson mtiiloging: P m Wednesday, 2'50 to 5 30 jXVKon. Oet 22 8:45 Pund Judy Avcrctt. tvpKt; Ehine p.m - a m 1 '30 to am! or of after p.m. dupli npentor Spenknrin. Enw supplies the motivation rating equipment' Edward W - before sacrament meetings by for about fiftv per cent of the Monk. YMMIA Teggy Jorgen request. worlds small talk 0. y ,;(rT , teen-minut- Ri-n- n Soi-lv- view of the Second-ThirWards Library w it li Yerla Marv, left, assistant director; Bishop Glen Ilardy, chairman; Bella iArscn, director. Bottom photo: library stalf lor the two wards, left to right, Judy Avcrctt, Maiindu Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barney, seated; Priscilla Seely, Sharon Syndergaard, Della Christensen, Ella McArthur, and Christie Johansen. A d i I ; i nt pot-bellie- yjewA YJotei . . . Mt. Pleasant Cam', Daughters of Utah Pioneers, will meet the afternoon of October 20 at the home of Sybil Hansen Mma Soienxen and Inez Rosenlof will be hostesses Tin lesson, "The Great Tabernacle' will be given by Minnie and a history of John George Hafen will be read by Rutm-liausc- Loy Hal'en. Helen Rigby as chairman, assisted by Ioi urn Johansen and l.ettv Barnev. will be in ili.ug' of the annual Halloween p,rt for C'elltl.il Rchokuh Lodge tie evening of ()i tuber 2u An m teriiation.'i! tin me in to tunics tnd menu is being planned Moroni Scouter named to post Royal A Bagiev of Moroni was elected vii e president of the Utah National Raiks Council. Boy Scouts of America, at the1! annual meeting held Oi tubt i 1 in Provo Befoie being elected to this position Mr k.igev stu veil ip sever'd positions in the Box movement Before h. Si old V ted to servo in till w IS la Moioni Stake Piesidenev an Fxploi er advisor m tin u Ki-- t Wild Ro t. At the tinn of bv eleiition tie was oil tin oniiint too and ttie exeiutixe exeiiitive hoard of the c ouned ami is slip on the Moroni District Committee as the advancement chairman. i I.eMur O. ll.insiin . . . teaches at Snow |