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Show universal Uicroi using Corp 141 Pierpont five. Salt Lake City, Utah 84108 & Volume 10c per copy Seventy-si- x MT. PLEASANT, UTAH 84647 Injured in accident 9, ar Wasatch Academy elects student council 9; Welfare worker Elder Harold B. Lee, member of the Council of Twelve Apostles, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, will speak at the North Sanpete Stake conference Saturday and Sunday, May 18 and 19, in Mt Pleasant. to positions at Snow sets schedule Beware New Social Security amendments clarified Mobile children's clinic scheduled Falrview Lions nominate heads editor of "Focus," handbook; Janice Washburn, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Washburn, Manti, songleader, and Louise Westenskow, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elden Westenskow', of Moroni, publicity chairman. Price contest Funeral held for Elder Lee, a former educator, businessman and public official, was managing director of church welfare the world-wid- e program from its beginning in 1937 until 1959. He holds honorary degrees from two universities. He also is a director of four banking, insurance and railroad corporations, and the American Red Cross. The conference session for the general public will be held Sunday at 10 a.m. in the stake house in Mt. Pleasant. Stake President A. J. Anderson will be in charge and invites visitors. Music will be furnished by the Snow College Choir under direction of McLoyd Erickson. Following is the schedule of the Saturday meetings: 2.30 Surviving are brothers and sisters, James W., Asael, Leo and Kenneth Palmer, all of Mt Pleasant; Elmara Palmer, Shelley, Idaho; Walter Palmer of Ogden; Ray Palmer, Richfield; Mrs. Vera C Tidwell, Mt. Pleasant; Mrs. Alemada Terkelson, Canyonville, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Pyper of Wells, Nevada, visited Wednesday to Sunday with her father, J. A. Bjelke. earns ed. Glaucoma is the second and diabetes is the third leading cause of blindness. Glaucoma is the "sneak thief of The test for glaucoma will be given by ophthalomo-gist- s It is (eye physicians). done quickly and painlessly with an instrument called a tonometer which measures the pressure in the eye. called sight. i councils. i Wasatch places Graveside services were held Monday morning in Monroe, Sevier County, Cemetery for Mrs. Vilade Palmer Gilbert, 67, who died of natural causes on May 10, 1968, in a local nursing home. She was bom November 6, 1900, in Huntington, Emery County, a daughter of Daniel and Vilate Falker Palmer. She married Johnes Gilbert September 10, 1920. He died August 20, 1963. p.m., dedication of the North Sanpete Stake Seminary Building addition This will be fol- -, lowed by an open house until; 4 pm. Light refreshments will) be served. At 4:30 pm. a meeting of stake presidency, high council, ward bishoprics and all members of the priesthood executive committee of each ward will be held. At 7 p.m. the regular evening meeting of the conference will be held and the following are to be in attend-- ! ance, stake presidency, high council, stake clerks, bishoprics, and ward clerks, presidencies and group leaders of all MelJ chezedek priesthood quorums, stake auxiliary superintendent cies, presidencies and board members, ward auxiliary presidencies and superintendencies, ward Aaronic Priesthood general secretaries, youth and adult, and all other members of ward Gilbert passes sponsored by Lions Clubs vice-preside- nt Lee IB. Vilade Palmer Free eye dinbetes Archers enter Number 20 17, 1968 to preside at stake conference here Local youths named awards at regional music festival, Gunnison MAV Elder Harold Mt. Mrs. Donald Carter, Pleasant, and her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Speers of Salt Wasatch Academy student council for 1968-6Ruin Noble, ; e.Ti tary ; Guy Brown, Lake City, were hospitalized left to right, seated, Bonnie Williams, from Friday to Sunday at GunKelly Canihron, president; Iaul Noble, faculty advisor; Herb Wicher, treassophomore class representatie; Becky Kilnison Valley Hospital for treaturer. Not present, Bonnie Graham, editor of gore, junior class ropreentathe; Liz Wilment of bruises and abrasions class senior Wasatka. liams, representative; standing, accident sustained in a one-cChrlssie Johanson, editor, Wacademy World; Friday afternoon. The two, with Mrs. Speers two small children were enroute to Gunnison when a tire blew out on the sedan owned and be council Chrissie Battle Elections for student Wasatka editor; Mountain, Nevada. Jun driven by Mrs. Carter about offices have been held at Was- Johansen of Yosemite Park, will ior representative is Becky Kil- three miles north of Gunnison. Elder Harold B. Lee be Wdcademy World editor; gore from Sedona, Arizona It sent the vehicle careening atch Academy. . . . conference visitor Bonnie Williams will represent Liz Williams of Atlanta, Georturned road where it the After many spirited cam- the sophomores. Bonnie is from gia, will represent the seniors of over. The car was a total loss. paign speeches by presidential The children were uninjured of Cambron candidates, Kelly and returned to Mt. Pleasant Denver, Colorado, was elected that evening with their father as president of the student and grandfather. body. Guy Brown of Tucson, Arizona, will be the Ruth Noble of Mt. Pleasant will be secretary for 1968-6Music students from Wasatch under the direction of J. S. Mr. Paul Noble will conand North Sanpete Christensen received a 1 minus tinue as the student council ad- Academy Five Snow College students were all smiles or "superior" rating, and the School visor and Mr. Wicher was elect- High exhave been named to important this mixed choir received an upon their return from ed to continue as treasurer. cellent plus or 2 plus rating. by the executive counyear's music contest and fesThe welfare case worker for positions Glen Larsen, student body The publications representa- tival held recently at Gunnison The North Sanpete High School cil, Band received a 1 minus in old age and aid to disabled president-elec- t, has announced tives and class representatives Valley High School. be available for are an important part of the sight reading and the Wasatch case load will The appointments were made The Wasatch Academy Con- Academy Band received a 1 conferences at the Fairview council and help with its plan9 a.m. the examination of from following cert A Choir Band and minus in sight reading. The Library Tuesday Cappella ning of student activities such 12 noon and at the Mt. written applications and perto direction under of the was North Floyd Band chosen as school picnics and Halloween Sanpete Room 11, sonal interviews with the canand Christmas parties. The Ti- Nelson, both received "highly to perform on the evening hon- Pleasant City Hall, 9 to 12 didates, Mr. Larsen said. a.m. on from 1 or ratings and were or concert and also enjoyed Fridays ger's Den is also one of their superior" noon. Named to the offices were in chosen to the eveappear numbers Region that presenting responsibilities as the council Karla Blackham, a daughter of run this aspect of student re- Honor Concert presented in ning. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Blackham, Gunnison Valley High School creation. Also representing Wasatch auditorium the same evening. Moroni, editor of "Snowonian, were Karen Raburn. Bonnie Graham of Grand The North Sanpete High School Academy a .student body yearbook; Jan-ni- e Howell, a daughter of Mr Coulee Dam, Washington, will Conceit Band and Gills Choir French horn soloist, who played Romanza from Horn Concerand Mrs. Demont Howell, Eph3 to No. by Mozart, and was A warning was issued this raim, editor of "Snowdrift, the chosen top instrumental soloist. week for townspeople to student body newspaper; Sally A girls ensemble from WasMr. and know to whom they are han- Mower, a daughter of atch performed the delightful R. Mower, Fairview1, Ted Mrs. out contributions. It has ding "It's a Grand Night for Singbeen brought to the attenThe latter group was ing. tion of Primary workers that chosen top vocal ensemble at young girls have been going the solo and ensemble competition held April 19. LeAnn Dye around town soliciting mom was chosen ey for the Primary Penny A representative of the Pro- Social Security, they will be of North Sanpete Drive" and have collected an area and pervo Social Security office will covered by hospital insurance top pianist in the undetermined amount. color-- 1 and difficult formed the be in Mt. Pleasant at the city and can make their deicsion on A mobile clinic of the PrimPiano Concerto The Primary Penny Parade hall Tuesday, May 21, between voluntary medical insurance ful MacDowell Childrens Hospital will be ary second Ls the assisted at held only in February and piano by 9 and 10:30 a.m. coverage. Late" on, when they in Mt. Pleasant at the Sanpete Black-haDonnell her conducted then is instructor, by only retire or have reduced earnThe Social Security amendA Sanpete audience had officers and teachers of the LDS Hospital Wednesday, May ings which will permit pay24. numments of 1967 have made many ment this fine Primary, it is pointed out. of benefits, monthly already enjoyed All new applicants are asked changes and improvements in checks can be started without ber at the North Sanpete Music Whenever a request is made to return their completed apthe Medicare program, accordClub Spring Concert. for a contribution of any delay. signed by the family plications ing to Kesler T. Powell, Social contacted the kind, was person Top choir in the region to the Primary Childdoctor Security district manager. and on a should insist receipt the Manti High School A Capso that a definknow exactly to whom and rens Hospital Mr. Powell stated one impella Choir under the direction ite appointment time can be for what the money is being of Evan Bean. The Juab High portant change is that more sent to them. The application given, it is stated. School A Cappella also performpeople will be eligible for hosblanks may be obtained from beed on the evening concert unpital insurance benefits ward Primary president. the cause of these recent changes. der direction of Kerry Peterson. Under the old law, people who Guy C. Tucker of Fairview reached 65 in 1968 and were not Entries were made from five entitled to monthly Social Se- has been nomniated to serve as schools including Wasatch Acof the Fairview Lions curity or railroad retirement president North Sanpete High benefits could not get hospital Club for the coming year. Mr. ademy, Juab School, High School, Maninsurance benefits unless they Tucker recently returned home ti and Gunnison School High had six calendar quarters of from an LDS mission to Texas Valley School. The judges High electhe in and is a unopposed coverage or about one and praised the directors and studhalf years of work under Soc- tion. ents from all the schools notial Security. Now, under the Others nominated for posi- ing that fine music literature new law, this requirement has tions in the club are first was being performed very well been reduced to three calendar Alvin Brady and Jay by high school students of this months Anyone over 35, who has not taken one hour following the quarters, or about nine Peterson; second area. Judges were MacLoyd Erof work. Eldon Howell and Clarence Tur- ickson of Snow College, Elvis had a complete eye examina- test drink. tion lately, may have the opRichGlaucoma and diabetes are The amount of work needed pin; third Terry and Grant C. Elkington, for a free eye test. two conditions which may go to qualify for hospital insur- ard Christensen and Don Han- both of Brigham Young Uni- portunity On May 21 at Ephraim High undiagnosed in persons over 35 ance benefits after 1968 in- sen; tail twister, Ted R. Mow- versity. a county-wid- e School glaucoma until they have caused serious er Buford and each Christensen; creases by three quarters wall be held from 7 damage that cannot be repair- and Keith screening Hansen Lion of amount tamer, the Eventually year. p.m. to 9 p.m. work required for hospital in- Wilford Wheeler; three direcbe chosen the tors from The Utah Society for the will the be surance protection will Vearl Coates, Lee Prevention of Blindness urges same as that required for the following: everyone to take the test. monthly cash benefits. How- Mower, Reed Lasson, Golden Glaucoma can be controlled ever, if one qualifies for month- Carlston, Whitford Amundsen, if or Kay Ostler and Don Ramey. it is detected and treated a as benefits dependent ly Members of the Hub City survivor of an insured worker, Don Gordon is a holdover Archery Club will participate early; but because loss of vision is usually very gradual and beFuneral services were held he will not need any work un- director. in an invitational shoot being cause there is no pain in the Friday, May 10, for Viola NielSocial der Security. held Buckhom at the Archery Lyndon Graham has served in the stages, a person may not son Syme Duterberg Mr Powell further explained as president of the club during Range near Price May 18 and early know glaucoma is present un- Moroni East-WeWard Chapthat persons who plan to con- the past year. New officers will 19. til considerable vision is lost. el. Bishop Boyd Nielson continue working when they reach take office July 1. Ronald Dyches, president of A sight loss from glaucoma ducted the services. 65 should also apply within the the Hub City Club, said mem- cannot be restored, but treatannouncNew officers be will Prelude and postlude music three months prior to the bers should contact him for in- ment can prevent further loss. was played by Mary Ellen Bailmonth in which they have their ed at the May 20 meeting of formation as to time and direcis The screening project Ladies double trio composed 65th birthday. By applying fori the club. tion of the range. Sanpete ey. by the sponsored of Joyce Nielson, Lewena NielLions Clubs. County son, Myma Nunley, Dorothyj Eye physicians, using a tonometer, will measure pressure Nielson, Marcella Livingston, in the eyes. The test is done and Dixie Nielson sang a number accompanied by Mary Ellen quickly and painlessly. Persons found to have signs or symp- Bailey; invocation, by Ronald toms which may indicate glau- Bradley; speaker, Bishop Nielcoma will be referred to eye son; trbute, Michael Nielson;! Merlin Nielson; male physicians for further examina- speaker, quartet, John Guymon, Harold tion. Persons who should be tested Arnoldsen, Mack Morley and for glaucoma include anyone Charles Christensen accompanover 35 years of age, and any- ied by Joyce Nielson; speaker, vocal solo, one younger who is referred by Dermont Madsen; Aden Johnson accompanied by his family physician. Persons who should have the Pearl Christensen; benediction, screening test for diabetes also Alton Thygerson. The grave to he conducted at the clinic, was dedicated by Merrill Dyinclude any person who has ches. blood relatives with diabetes Graduation speakers for North Sanpete anil Mrs. Frank Wntson, Spring C.ty; Joe is over age 15; anyone over and Visiting at the H. L. NorHigh School hae been named. Iroin left Johansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Jo35 years of age and any per- man home Sunday were Mr. to right are Duane Hansen, son of Mrs. hansen, Mt. Pleasant ; Margo Allred, daughson referred by family physic- and Mrs. Wallace E. Allred and Barbara Hansen, Mt. Pleasant, w ho will aster of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Allred. Spring ian. sist Principal Iny In presenting th-- i senior family, Orem; Mr. and Mrs. City; Kell (Inward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Those having the test for dia- C. Gordon Norman and Gary, ela.SK; Marelle Miner, daughter of Mr. and Ted ('Inward, Mt, Pleasant. Commencement Mrs. Olen .Miner, Fairiew; Eddie Striker, betes will be given a test drink Spanish Fork; Mr. and Mrs exercises x i II he held the evening of Mav 24 son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Staker, Mt. In North Sanpete Stake House, Mt Pleasant (there is a $1 charge for this Rowland L. Norman of this Pleasant; Pamela Wat.son, daughter of Mr. drink). Blood sample will be city. Local schools win top - in regional meet . L J Wasatch Academy senior . , . wins scholarship Cloys Seegmiller gets scholarship The Wasatch Academy track and field team did well at th? Region 7 Track Meet in Rich-fil- d last Saturday. Fitfeen schools in the region were with the represented Tigers placing third with 35 points. It was a team effort as every man on the team scored. Three boys qualified for the state meet in four events to be held at South High School hi Salt Lake City tomorrow. Those who qualified for state were Robert Terry who won the region championship in both thd d d dash and the dash; Russ Blumenthal, who placed second in the javelin, and Frank Chapman, who placed second in the shot put. Others who placed and scored were Robert Ringrose, fourth in the mile; Kelly Cambron, fourth in the pole vault; Cloys Seegmiller, tied for fourth in the 880; Frank Chapman, fifth in the discus; David Thompsen, fifth in the low hurdles, and the broad jump, and the mile relay team of Guy Brown, Terry McBarnet, Forrest Cuch and Ray Robinson placed fifth. 100-yar- A Wasatch Academy senior has been awarded a four-yeW. C. Browning Scholarship by the Department of Mining and Geological Engineering at the University of Utah. Cloys D. Seegmiller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pratt Seegmiller, Marysvale, is one of 18 Utah high school seniors selected on the basis of scholarship and interest in mining engineering by the department faculty members. Mr. Seegmiller is one of 48 students who will receive W C. Browning scholarships duracademic year ing the 1968-6- 9 The awards range annually from $600 for freshmen to $900 for seniors and $3000 for graduate students The scholarships were established from the estates of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Browning, who recognized the need for mining engineers in industry. Mr. Browning received the first scholarship university's in mining engineering. ar Clean-u- 220-yar- p set All containers and artificial flowers will be removed from Mt. Pleasant City Cemetery on July 1, according to Mt. Pleasant City Council. This removal is done quarterly to clean up the cemetery and to facilitate mowing of the lawns. Mrs. Dusterberg st X ,,e,, erleaders for North Sanpete High for the 1968-6- 9 school year are, standing, Janice Morley, (laughter of Sir. and Mrs. I'm ill Morley, .Moroni; Sherrie' Mower, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred School i n. Mower, I'airx lew; sitting, Karen Nielsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Nielson, of Fain leu; Mary Larsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. Itlain lairsen, Mt. Pleasant. |