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Show Universal Hicroi lining 141 Flerpont Ave Utah Co. Salt Lake City, ? Air Forte major brings nth display to Fairview Major R. D. Mower, son of Roland and Viola Mower of Fairview, instructor at the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, Colo., brought his rock collection into the Fairview Museum to be part of the geology exhibits of the museum. Major Mower has been teaching in the field of geology at the academy and his interest has brought together a rock collection of wide interest. His rock interest is centered around the minerals of Colorado and Utah, yet other states are represented in the collection. The museum has ownership of fossils with a Dinosaur track and Dinosaur petrified bones. The addition of minerals will Moroni man add greatly to the rock interest for the coming season. Major Mower has shown a great interest in the museum project throughout its development. His faith in the project and his desire to see Fairview grow and develop is demon- - nt Graveside rites at Major R. D. Mower . . loans collection . Fairview for Mrs. Brady Fairview native's w services held 31-3- Funeral services were held Wednesday in Salt Lake City for Clyde Leon Cheney, 72, a n native of Fairview who died of pneumonia on January 13, 1968, in a Salt Lake hospital. Mr. Cheney was born in Fairview on July 30, 1895, a son of Ezekiel and Lucetta Hambrick Cheney. He married Pearl Crowdis on June 5, 1915, in Fairview. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mrs. Cheney died July 5, 1966. Mr. Cheney graduated from local schoos and studied at the Chicago School of Art. He was an artist, sign painter, and a musician. He was also known as an accomplished poet. Survivors include sons, Robert E., Clyde L. Jr. daughters Mrs. Carol Habbeshaw, Mrs. Phillis Southan, Frances Cheney and Mrs. Boyd (Dons) Madsen, all of Salt Lake City; 14 grandchildren; 16 great grandchildren; brothers, Aaron L. and Harris B. both of Fair-vieand Monte K. of Seattle, Washington. Burial was in the Wasatch Memorial Park in Salt Lake City. well-know- w 41-3- n; a) p. Dog licenses e, Winners are listed in women's bowling tournament held Monday are now 1. Officials report that extra precautions should also be taken with dogs at this time of the year to see that they are locked up during the night. In the past it has been found that these winter months are the months dogs travel in packs getting into turkey coops and sheep corrals and doing much damage. y, ? Officers of the Sanpete M Omans Bow ling Longues are left to right, LuGene Melson, Ephraim, sergeant-at-armMary Morley, Moroni, serretary; Bette Jensen, Ephraim, president; Ruth Peterson, Ephraim, s; out on the improving and equiping of the local airport with such facilities as a paved runway, beacon, runway lights, communications radio, and this, in turn, will be an asset to the community and the county. LaPriel Collard Collard was bom February 5, 1916, in Mt. Pleasant to Nelson and Flora McArthur Johansen. She married Alton Collard September 5, 1934, in Nephi. The marriage was lajer solemnized in the Manti LDS Temple. She was an active member of the LDS church and was a visiting teacher in the Relief Society organization and had served as a counselor and teacher in the ward Primary organization. Services included family prayer by Larry Co lard, opening prayer, Clair Collard; songs by the ward choir with Geraldine Johnson at the organ and Eva Jacobson, director; duet by Hilda Christainsen and LuJane Cook with Betty Jean Aagard, accompanist; speakers, Bishop Booth Cook, Scott Cook; closing prayer, Dean Hansen; dedication of the grave by Ray Johansen; pall bearers, Harris Jensen, Carl Anderson, Morgan Williams, Harold Tull, Vern Hansen and Bill Christiansen. Ward Relief Society officers and members were in charge of the flowers. Survivors include, besides her husband: sons, Joe of Fountain Green; Larry, BounMrs. Ira tiful; daughters, (Beth) Beal, Bountiful; eight grand children, father, Mt. Pleasant; brothers and sisters: Ray I., Verl, Mt. Pleasant; Mrs. Carl (Mildred) Anderson, Chester; Mrs. Harold (Mary) Tull, Granger; Mrs. Morgan (Ruth) Williams, Pocatello, Idaho; Mrs. Vern (Dorothy) Hansen, Fountain Green; Mrs. Harris (Lucille) Jensen, Richfield; Mrs. William (Jo Ann) Christensen, Provo. by Eddie Staker 88-2- 5. 2-- Mrs. Guelda Moosman and Mrs. Virginia Moosman and baby, Spring City, spent four days in Bountiful and Salt Lake City visit ng with Mrs. Guelda Moosmans five daughWhen in doubt about a conters and their families. troversial subject, keep quiet County. Mr. Field with Edda nix, Arizona. The National Foundation-Marc- h of Dimes, which this year is observing its 30th anniversary, is the largest single national source of private support for basic and clinical research in the field of birth defects. Sanpete's quota for this year has been set at $2,220.00. James LaPriel Johansen Collard . . . dies at 51 elects officers Ronald Dyches, Moroni was elected president of the Hub City Archery Club at their election meeting held January 14 in Mt. Pleasant. Lon Larsen. Chester, was named vice president; Lynn Varah, Mt. Pleasant, secretary, and Dennis Tucker, Mt. Pleasant, field captain. The Hub City Archery Club will hold a shoot this Saturday at 7:30 pm. at the Jack Shepherd garage. Annual meeting of union planned Fair-Fou- EM3 James D. Burton was released January 5 at Seattle, Washington, after four years service with the United States Navy. At the time of his release he was serving aboard the USS Hunterdon, an LST repair ship for river patrol boats, which is presently home based at Sasebo, Japan, and had been serving in the Vietnam area. Mr. Burton, a son of Mrs. Carol Burton, Mt. Pleasant, and the late Abe Burton, is a graduate of North Sanpete high school and attended Snow College for two years. He served his boot training at San Diego, California, and then served aboard the USS Midway before being transferred to the Hunterdon. Left to right, Lynn R. Cox, Oliver Field, 1968 March of Dimes chairman In Sanpete, and Edda Cox, Manti, are shown with Timmy Foas, 4, Whittier, California, 1968 National March of Dimes Child, ietim of birth defect known as open spine. Yearly Turkey Days Short Course January 31, February 1 at Snow The yearly Utah State Turkey Days short course at Snow College has been scheduled for January 31 and February 1 at Snow College auditorium. Registration begins at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, January 31. Grandson dies of gun wounds Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sorensen of Spring City received word of the accidental death Sunday of a grandson, Allan Bryce, 16 of Magna. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry (Rulah) Bryce of 3140 Breeze Drive, Magna. The youth was struck by a .22 bullet in the back of his head when a pistol held by a companion accidentally d i The accident occurred while the youth was with an Explorer Scout troop on a rabbit hunting expedition. He was born April 12, 1951, in Salt Lake City to Henry and Rulah Sorensen Bryce. A junior at Cyprus High School, he was a member of the LDS Church. He lived in Magna the past ten years, was a newspaper carrier and president of his seminary class. Survivors are his parents and brothers and sister, Stephen, Larry, Ron, Gayle, all of Magna; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sorensen, Spring City, and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bryce of Timpson, Texas. Funeral services were held Wednesday in Ouirrh Stake Center. Burial was in Redwood Memorial Estates. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Soiensen, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sorensen and Mr. and Mrs. Leray Sorensen left for Magna Sunday upon receiving word of the death of their grandson and nephew. The grandparents remained this week at the Bryce home. Mr. and Mrs. Willard y Sorensen and Mr. and Mrs. Sorensen spent Tuesday evening in Magna with the Bryce family and attended the viewing for the deceased. Oldest hereford sale February 9 The oldest continuous Hereford sale in Utah and one of the oldest in the nation by a private concern is the Peterson Bros. 22nd annual sale at Ogden scheduled Feb. 9. Since 1946 the ranch has miles sales five conducted southwest of Ogden. Since this date also, breeding stock have gone to 13 western states and Canada. A barbecued beef lunch is anually served during the sale. The course will cover various phases and problems of the turkey industiy and has been gaining in popularity each year due to the high calibre personnel involved as participants. In addition to the many leaders of the turkey industry of Utah, and faculty members from Utah State University, two well known researchers from out of state will be present. They are Dr. David P. Anderson, Veterinarian, University of Wisconsin and Professor Robert C. Baker, professor of food science, Cornell University. Inquiries have been received from Oregon, Washington and California as to when the course will be held. Uarda Blackham of Moroni presented the program to La-IcClub members last Thursday night at the home of Melba Rosenlund. Mrs. B 1 a c kham gave a report of her trip to the Holy Land. Serena V. Ostler services held in Moroni ward Adult classes at Mrs. Serena V. Knop Ostler, died Friday, January 12, 1968 at the Sanpete LDS Hospital of natural causes. She was born April 6, 1882, at Moroni. Her parents were James E. J. and Annie Jacobsen Knop. She married Earl H. Ostler in the Salt Lake LDS Temp.'e September 28, 1909. He died March 10, 1935. Mrs. Ostler was a faithful member of the Church of JeSaints sus Christ of Latter-da- y having served the majority of her m arried life as a Relief Society visiting teacher. She lived in Moroni until the past few years. She was adept at handiwork and quilting. Survivors are four daughters and two sons: Mrs. Max (Nellie) Blain, Mrs. Charles (Dorothy) Clark, Spring City; Mrs. Mt. Earl Brewer, (Annie) Pleasant; Mrs. Darrell (Val Dean) Guptiil, Oregon City, Oregon; Earl K. Ostler, Fair-vieand Ferry J. Ostler, Salt Lake City. A son, Gran-do- n H. Ostler, was killed in action in the Battle of the Bulge, December 25, 1945. There are 31 grandchildren and 44 great grandchildren. A brother, Alma J. Knop of Ogden, Utah. Funeral sendees were held held Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the Moroni West Ward LDS Chapel. Burial was in the Moroni City Cemetery directed by Ursenbach Funeral Home of 85, Snow to begin Five classes for evening students are to begin this week at Snow College according to the Division of Continuing Education. Additional students are welcome in all the courses and anyone interested Is urged to attend beginning sessions of the courses. Permanent schedules of meeting will be worked out at these initial meetings. All of the five courses carry college credit but they may all be taken without credit at reduced fees. Courses offered include: Art Princ'p'es and Design, Basic Concepts of Modem Math, General Psychology, Introductory Accounting, Square Dancing Further information may be the obtained by contacting Dean of Instruction at the college. Graveside rites held in Moroni Graveside services were held. Thursday afternoon in Moron' City Cemetery for John Whitmore Marx, 91, Salt Lake City, former resident of Moroni and Mt. Pleasant who died January 15, 1968 in a Salt Lake rest Mt. Pleasant. home of causes incident to age He was born in Chester January 11, 1877, a son of Phillip and Annie Nielsen Marx. He, married Elsie Lottie Nielsen,) March 15, 1899 in Chester. She died February 8, 1928. He was a farmer and member of the LDS Church. are sons and Surviving daughters: Rex W., St. George; Kenneth H., Owen P., Mrs. William H. (Linore) Thompson, Mrs. W. J. (Winona) Rice, Mrs. Burt J. (Irene) Thomas, Mrs. E. D. (Jewell) Colton, all of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Iola Cooper, Phoenix, Arizona; Mrs. M. S. (Lnmone) McNeil, Las Vegas, Nevada; 24 grandchildren and 50 great grandchildren. Mrs. Olive M. Wall, who has Federal been hospitalized and in a nurCredit Union will hold its an- sing home in Salt Lake City nual report meeting on Jan- since last summer when she uary 24 at the Fairview City fractured a leg in a fall at Hall at 7:30 pm. An election her homo, returned to Mt. of officers for the now year Pleasant this week. She is will be held. The meeting is presently residing at the Mt. Dairy cows find salt an aid to digestion. Pleasant Nursing Home. open to the public. The Burton service in Navy Lc-ra- Archery club D. released from home. Mrs. . . . 68-4- Number Three Mothers Marchers will call Announcement of the march Cox, Manti, treasurer, and at homes In Sanpete County was made by Oliver Field, Lynn R. Cox, recently returned during the remainder of Janu- - Fountain Green, March of from a planning meeting of ary for the 1968 March of Dimes chairman for Sanpete the organization held at Phoe- Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon in the Fountain Green ward, which was filled to overflowing, for LaPriel Johansen Collard, 51, who died of natural causes January 12, 1968, in a Salt Lake City hospital. Bishop Booth Cook was in charge. Burial was in the Fountain Green cemetery directed by Ursenbach funeral North Sanpete The North Sanpete Hawks took over first place in the Sanpete Division of Region 7 with a win over the Gunnison Bulldogs at Gunnison last Friday. The Hawks jumped out in front early in the game and controlled the game to win The next night the Hawks hosted cross-tow- n rivals, Wasatch Academy on the NSHS hardwood. The Hawks had no trouble with the Tigers as they won Everyone on the NS team scored in the game Tonight the Hawks travel to Nephi to play the Juab Wasps. Game time is 8 p.m. with the JV game starting at 6:30. The Hawks are presently 0 in Region 7 play and are ranked fourth in the state in Class B polls. Junior Prom North Sanpete's annual Junior Prom is scheduled for Friday and Saturday, January 26 and 27, in the school gym. The prom mistress is Miss LuEnna Lund and prom master is Jim Woodward. The theme of this years dance is "Our Winter Love. 19, 1968 March of Dimes drive planned in Sanpete paid respects at funeral rites Helen Lasson. High scores were won by Sadie M ower and Lois Brothersen. High-ligh- ts JANUARY Dimes campaign. Bridge Club met Thursday night of last week with Thelma Tuttle as hostess. Special guests were Ila Tidwell and all-eve- I due January. Nine teams and 26 ladies in ed their tournament Monday singles and doubles at the Cow night, with Mrs. Bette Jensen, Palace Lanes in Ephraim end- - Ephraim, taking All Events with a scratch score of 1528. The other games are handicapped. First in the singles was Mrs. Doris Sowby, Moroni, with 635. Second place singles was Mr3. Mary Jean Daniels, Ephraim, with a 621. First place in the doubles, Mrs. Christie Bunnell Spring City, and Mrs. Ada Collard, Fountain Green, second place, Mrs. Roeen Olsen, Mt. Pleasant, and Mrs. Margaret Jorgenson, Ephraim, Trophy winners in the recent bowling tournament at Cow Margaret JorgenPalace Lanes include, left to right, Christie Bunnell, Ada son also took the high series in the Doris winners of first the Sowby, doubles; Collard, award with a handicap score of winner; Ruth Peterson, singles; Bette Jensen, 1796. Ruth Peterson of Ephhigh game; Margaret Jorgensen, high singles. raim won the high game award, 247, handicap score First place team was the Red Hots from Ephraim; Mrs. Joyce Perry, Mrs. LuGene Nielson, Mrs. Norma Larson, Mrs. Marge Thursby, Mrs. Ruth Peterson. Second The place, Spares from Moroni: Mrs. Olive Blackham, Mrs. Ora Mor-leMrs. Mary Christensen, Mrs. Beryl Cook and Mrs. Ruby Nunley; third place, Pin Downers from Moroni: Mrs. Ethellyn Chapman, Mrs. Doris Sowby, Mrs. Jewel Bailey, Mrs. Mary D. Morley and Mrs. Nina Christiansen; fourth place, the Team winners in the womens bowling tournament included Originals from Ephraim: Miss Normembers, left to right, Joyce Perry, LuGene Nielson, Cathy Jensen, Mrs. Renon Danma Larson, Marge Thursby, and Ruth Peterson. iels, Mrs. Mary Jean Daniels, Mrs. Margaret Jorgenson and Mrs. Bette Jensen. Ladies winning 200 pins from scratch scores were: Bette Jen-- 5 sen, 215; Christie Bunnell 212; I Joyce Perry, 207 and Ruth j Peterson 204. First and second team winners received trophies , while third and fourth place winners received cash awards. MT. PLEASANT, UTAH 84647 public meeting Saturday night next two weeks framing school per copy Airport Improvement Club sets geology exhibits. Major Mowers collection contains a small amount of flour-escerocks which marks the in begining of development Anyone interested is invited this interesting field of dis- to attend a meeting of the Airplay. port Improvement Club which will be held Saturday, January 20, at the airport at 7 p.m. At this time a film, Aero will be Dynamics of Flying, shown. Officers report the purposes of the organization are threefold: 1. Help Individuals to educate themselves to gain a general knowledge of the basics ol Away from home for three aeronautics; 2. Help the more successive ICAC games, the interested in going forward Snow College Badgers will play in a more specific course to enthe next three games in the able them to obtain a student friendlier atmosphere of their or private pilots license; 3 own gym. With the growth of the memThey will host Mesa Junior bership of the API it will help College Friday night at 8 and Boise and Ricks, in that order, the following weekend. Last weekend, the Badgers discovered what is true for most teams that it is hard to win on the road. They had done it earlier in the season, beating Dixie in St. George, but came out on the short end Graveside rites were held on of the scores at Boise Friday Fair-vieRicks and Saturday. Tuesday afternoon at the night Snow and Boise were tied at City Cemetery for Mrs 1 at the half, but the Bron- Matilda Cruser Brady, 93, of cos, defending ICAC champs, Eureka who died of natural pulled ahead in the closing mo- causes January 12, 1968, in a ments, after John Erickson Payson hospital. had fouled out with four minMrs. Brady was born on July utes left, to cinch the win. 18, 1874, in Salt Lake City to Erickson was high point man Charles C. and Annie M. Anfor the Badgers with 14, fol- derson Cruser. She married Lid-se- y A. Brady III on July 22, lowed by Gary Alverson and Carvel Allen with 12 apiece 1897, in Fairview. Mr. Brady and Tim Lewis and Mike died November 27, 1928. She was a member of the LDS Scheuer with 10 each. In the Saturday night game, church and held a degree of Ricks led most of the way, Honor in Eureka. halftime margin, with a 7 Survivors include sons and but the Badgers threatened in daughters, James M., Santa-quithe second half, getting within Webster (Ted), Moab; two points. Erickson was again Mrs. Victor (Ardie) Pett, Mrs. high point man with 19, Lewis Clarence (May) Rostrom, both had 18 and Allen 13. of Murray; Mrs. Kenneth (Or-innSnow whipped Mesa rather Spurrier, Highland, Cal36 handily in the second round of ifornia; 16 grandchildren; the Show Invitational last De- great grandchildren and a siscember, but the Mavericks are ter, Mrs. Annie Johnston, Redexpected to be stronger for lands, California. Friday nights tussle, with Funeral services were held Charles Black, a rugged re- Tuesday morning at the Keith bounder and shooter, back in Jolley Mortuary in Payson and the Mesa line-uburial was in the Fairview City Probable starters for the Cemetery. Badgers Friday will be Erickson, Allen and Scheuer up front, Lewis and Alverson at guard. The Mavericks are expected to start Doug Birk, Bob Rick-ettBob Berthod, Richard Kletting and Black. Dog licenses are now due, according to city officials who report the license fee should be paid at the City Hall during home games in veterinarian er wesetem states under a special low cost tuition plan supervised by the Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education (WICHE) with the headquarters in Boulder, Colorado, and 39 students from other western states are atof the University tending Utah College of Medicine under the same program. Mr. Ramsey is a student at Colorado State University. Dr. Merle E. Allen, WICHE Commissioner for Utah, said, The student exchange prostreet for gram is a two-wa- y Utah. We are able to send students to universities elsewhere and also help train students from other states. of Utahs "The University has 39 College of Medicine WICHE students. Reimbursement made to Utah by these home states totals students $88,000 this year. The Utah legislature appropriated $21,600 for the training of students Utah is sending to veterinary schools in other states. Under the WICHE Student Exchange Program schools of medicine, dentistry, dental hygiene, and veterinary medicine in the West contract through the WICHE office to admit qualified students from states which have no professional schools in these fields. As a sending state, Utah certifies that the student is an eligible resident. When he is accepted, he pays the regular tuition charged by the school to residents of its state, and Utah pays the school a fee which helps cover the cost to the institution. This year 553 western young people are studying their professions under the program. strated by his contribution to the broadened interest of the 10c Seventy-si- x Snow plays three at Melvin John Ramey, Moroni, is one of sixteen Utah students who is now attending schools of veterinary medicine in oth- Volume ' Serena V. Ostler , . . Moroni native |