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Show universal Microfilming Corp. 141 Pierpont five. Salt Lake City, Utah 84108 READ COMMUNITY USE CLASSIFIED ADS NEWS ITEMS IN PYRAMID ON INSIDE PAGES FOR FAST RESULTS Volume 10c Seventy-seve- n MT. PLEASANT, UTA1I per copy Back to School night held; reports given Two twenty-minut- e periods of consultation with the teachers was then held. Refreshments were served by Laura Madsen, Antoinette Berti, Brenda Olsen and Kathy Han- Boasting ture. to 72.45. Another utility low' the city boasts of is the fact that light rates in Spring City have been substantially reduced as of October 1. offic ials point out. Fairview people accident in Three Fairview residents escaped injury Friday afternoon when the cars they were riding in collided at an intersection at Third South and State Streets. Involved in the accident were Guy Tucker, driver of the west bound vehicle, and Lyman Cox, who was driving north on the highway. Also involved in the accident was Mrs. Lyman Cox, a passenger. Damage to the vehicles was light and there were no injuries. of U U given grant for coal research The University of Utah today was given $843,680 by the In terior Department Office of Coal Research for work which Senator Wallace F. Bennett (R) of Utah termed as of "major significance to Utahs and the nations coal industry. Research by the universitys College of Mines and Minerals Industries, under the grant will be directed toward evaluating the cost of the conversion of western coal to more valuable liquid and gaseous products. Principal investigator is Mr. George R. Hill, dean of the college. Senator Bennett, who worked with the university in securing the federal grant, said, "The State of Utah will contribute $176,340 to the three-yea- r project for a total of $1,020,200. e return The potential to Utah through increased value of our states rich coal resources makes this a wise investment. The Utahn explained A definite need exists today for a coal the process to convert nation's most abundant solid fuel to commercially valuable liquid and gases. Under the new proposal the University of Utah will evaluate similar work done at the school over the past six and one-hayears. The university plans to build a large coal reactor from which it can obtain engineering cost data to evaluate the economics of the high yield process already developed, according to information received from Lee Roderick, special assistant in .5, 1J Number Foity Clyde U. Brewer in Who's Who Among four soldiers stationat Ft. Campbell who have ben selected for inclusion in the 1970 edition of "Outstanding Young Alen of America," is a Alt. Pleasant man, Clyde U. Brewer. The book, a Whos Who for 5 men and women from years of age, is sponsored by the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce. Publication is scheduled for spring. Selected from Ft. Campbell is Fnt Sergeant Brower who is with the 34th Transportation Company. Sgt. Brewer is a army veteran. Besides four tours of duty at Ft. Campbell, he has also served in Japan, France, Germany and Vietnam. He is an athletic official in his spare time and a member of several officials organizations. He devotes much of his y time to teaching Boy Scouts and is particiularly helpful in giving them rules and rudiments of basketball. He and his wife Betty have four children, Deana, Sandra, Scott and Dawn. ed Back to School Night was held by Mt. Pleasant Elementary School PTA last Wednesday evening. The program consisted of posting of the colors by Pack 502; Dale Peel, Mitchell Rich-ar- t, Steven Richart and Clair Simons; opening prayer, Harry L. Hanson. New PTA officers were presented, Beth Rosenlof, Lavonda Hanson, president; vice president; Principal Leon Nielsen, second vice president; Elane secretary; Speakman, Marian Beck, treasurer; Lois Grosvenor, room mother chairman; Betty Jorgensen, publicity chairman. The financial report was given by Marian Beck. Room mothers were introduced by Lois musical number, Grosvenor; Donna March; remarks by Principal Neilsen, who also introduced the faculty. Spring City is boasting! They have one of the most acceptable reasons for doing it too! nie city boasts the lowest tax levy in Sanpete County and this makes all those tax payers in the city happy besides. The city levy is set at 10 mills. Schools add 49.70 (which also includes the state levy of 7.2 mills) ; county levy is 12.50 and a special levy of .25 brings the total OCIOUER son. Farm Bureau gives award A full tuition scholarship to Snow College has been awarded an Ephraim youth by the Sanpete County Farm Bureau. Recipient of the scholarship is Gary Anderson, a son of Mr. and Airs. Robert C. Anderson, according to Lee Barton, Farm Bureau president. Mr. Anderson is a sophomore majoring in animal science at Snow. He was selected for the award because of his aptitude for and background in agricul- 21-3- 16-ye- ar off-dut- The Sanpete County Farm Bureau is a regular donor of Edith Simpson was hostess scholarships to Snow College in the field of agriculture, accord- to members of the Bridge ing to Dr. William C. Chris- Club on Thursday night. High tensen, agriculture department scores were won bv Reiva chairman. and Sadie Alower. ff Unusual cactus plant displays beautiful blooms at night Anyone who has noticed the on in the late evening hours at the Urban Hartley residence during the past summer, might be just a little bit curious. On stepping inside one finds the Hartleys and several others who are just as curious watching the blooming of a very unusual plant. Unlike most flowering plants that bloom in the sunlight when they can be seen by everyone, this bashful beauty choses a time when it hopes no one is looking. A member of the cactus family this unusual plant sometimes begins to open up its blossoms around ten or eleven p.m. The earliest it has ever blossomed was at seven p.m. last weekend. Mrs. Hartley reports that it lets her know a little ahead of time when it is planning to open up its petals by its strong and pleasant fragrance that fills the Martley home with its aroma. When the petals open, onlookers are amazed at the beauty of the cream-colore- d blossoms on the end of a long stem. They are also very amazed at the uniqueness of the bashful beauty they have just witnessed. The lovely blossoms disappear before morning. In addition to the unusual cactus plant, Mrs. Hartley also possesses a Url Phema which was given to her The Url by her brother-in-laPhema was originally a bulb from Africa and is also very unusual and rare in this coun lights as homecoming royalty at the North Sanpete High School this year are these three loxelies, Connie Kellett, left, second attendant; Ruth Niel Chosen leaves try. It has red lily-lik- e and from its stem hang clusters of pale orchid bells. Mrs. Hartley, who has loved and raised flowers and plants all her life, is also admired by her neighbors and friends for the beautiful flowers and plants that adorn the Hartley home both inside and out. At North 18-in- Airs. Neldon Rigby and son, Pete, returned home last weekend from a ten day vacation in Chicago Airs. where they Rigbys aunt, visited Airs. Alax Neeka and family. Air. and Airs. Ray Peterson spent four days in Lander, Wyoming, last week visiting Mr. and Airs. Owen (Alyrna) Tubker and family. While there they enjoyed hunting antelope and visiting many parts of special interest in the area. Third Ward bishopric reorganized Sheldon Monsen was sustained as first counselor to Bishop Gene E. Speakman recently. He succeeds W. Q. Tidwel, who moved to Salt Lake City. Verl J. Johansen was sustained second counselor. Clerks are financial, Don Johnson; statistical, Wesley Alarx; executive secretary, Fern Truscott. classes set hospitalized Five classes for adult evening students have been organized at Snow College under the sponsorship of the Division of Continuing Education. Students can still register in the classes by attending the next class session. Two of the classes, watercolor painting and general psychology may be taken for college credit or without credit. The other three classes do not carry credit. The students taking classes without credit do so at reduced fees. The five courses being offered and the times and places of registration, follow: Body conditioning (women) Wednesday, October 1, 8 pm. Snow College Gym. Childrens dance, Wednesday, October 1, 3:45 p.m., Snow College Little Gym. Electric arc welding, Wednesday, October 8, 7 p m., Applied Arts and Science Building. General psychology, Alonday, October 6, 6 p.m., Noyes Building, Room 301. Watercolor painting, Alonday October 6, 6 p.m., Art Barn. Further information concerning any of these courses can be obtained by calling John B. Aleade. director of the Division of Continuing Education, at the i i 1 1 long-rang- by Andy Christensen 1. 1 - A V;v,vi fragrant beauty . . . .- - A! unfolds Its petals d. G. Leon at night Terry Brotherson in Alississippi Brother-so- ... ... at Hill Field Brotherson brothers now serving in United States Air Force units Two sons of Air. and Airs. Grant Brotherson, Alt. Pleasant are presently serving in the United States Air Force. Leon and Terry Brotherson, North Sanpete High School, both received their basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. Before entering the service Leon attended Henager's Business College in Salt Lake City and Terry attended Snow College. Leon received his advanced training in Amarillo, Texas, and Hill Field, where he is now serving with the Air Force Reserve, having completed five years Air Force service in August. He is now employed by the American Paper Company in Salt Lake City. He is married to the former Alma Nelson and they reside in Salt Lake City. Terry is presently serving at Keesler Air Force Base, Alississippi, completing the course in electronic principles department in July as branch honor student. Throughout his training he achieved a grade aver- - graduates of He was taken to the Sanpete LDS Hospital in Alt. Pleasant for emergency treatment and then rushed to the Cottonwood Hospital in Alurray for further care. Air. Young sustained a broken collar bone in the mishap and other injuries. North Sanpete High School is holding its annual Homecoming today, October 3. The royalty this year is Ruth Nielson, queen, daughter of Air. and Airs. Phares Nielson of Fountain Green. Alarian Daniels,, daughter of Air. and Airs. Daniel Daniels is first attendant, and Connie Ksllatt, daughter of Air. and Airs. Rex Kellett, Aloroni, is second attendant. The day will start off with an assembly beginning at 11 a.m. Numbers on the program will be given by alumni of North Sanpete High. There will be a football game with Richfield starting at 2 p.m. Halftime activities will be presented by the N. S. band, S Club, and presentation of the Homecoming royalty, who will be crowned by the team captains. The dance at North Sanpete gymnasium at 9 p.m. will be the closing feature. Students are being asked to come in best dress. Music will be played by the Nebo Knights. The day is also set for the class reunion of the Class of Air. and Airs. Dennis Cloward of Salt Lake City, spent Friage that is achieved by less day and Saturday here with than one percent of all students. his parents, Air. and Airs. M. J. His parents, Airs. Annie AI. after vacationing for Cloward, Thomas, has received leters of a week in Wyoming and commendation for his ability, 1929. leadership and exceptional attitude. Leon was also honor student in his branch. Former resident at Detroit meet Allen Sumsion, Bountiful, the superintendent of building services at University of Utah, was a state delegate to the 1969 National Environmental Sanitation and Maintenance Alanagement Conference in Detroit, Alichigan. This conference was sponsored by the Institute of Sanitation Alanagement, and was held from Sept. 28 to Oct. 2. Mr. Sumsion has recently been elected a member of the board of directors, chairman of the schools division and member of the national conference and exposition committee of the institute. The Institute of Sanitation Alanagement is an international organization for sanitation executives. the men and women responsible for the safety, supervision and maintenance of the work environment. Founded in 1957, ISAI has grown to a membership of over 2S00 sanitation management leaders throughout the United States and Canada. Airs. Glen Thompson visited Air. Sumsion is a son of Air. On Wednesday the North Sanpete student council attend- Saturday and Sunday nt River- and Airs. Spafford Sumsion of ed a consolidated meeting at ton with Air. and Airs. Pete Aloroni and is married to the Nielson. former Linda Lee of Alonroe. Juab. Friday at Alillard the N.S. Hawks played a tough game with the Alillard Eagles. Some fine performances were turned in by North Sanpete's offensive and Jerry Shepherd and defensive end, Leon Day. Although Alillard scored heavily Alr. and Airs. Ronald (Pegin the first half, the second half was a back and forth bat- gy) Christensen of Granger tle. Alillard defeated N. S. by welcomed a baby prl on September 27. Waiting at home a 22-- 6 score. for the new arrival are three Tuesday the yearbook assem- brothers, Allen. Chad and Troy. Air. and Mrs bly was presented to the stud- Grandparents are ent body. The asembly starts Ray Peterson, Alt. Pleasant; off the yearbook drive, which and Air. and Atrs. Harold Christensen, Aloroni. continues through the week. k . Floyd Young, a prominent Fairview businessman, was seriously injured Monday morning in a fall from a ladder at his business. Air. Young, owner and operator of Youngs Rexall Drug, had been on the roof of the building doing some repairs when the mishap at Snow College ii lf Sanpete Floyd Young North Sanpete r halftime acthities during the North Sanpete vs Richfield football game today tieglnning at 2 p.m. here. Class of 1929 will be special guests at school. Adult evening college. Qf son, who will reign as qtien of the e lehratiou, and Marian Daniels, rigid, chosen as first attendant to t lie queen. They will lie introduced ut the Snow Badgers make home debut against Mesa gridders Saturday Away for the first two games of the new football season, the Snow College football team will make its home debut on Badger Field Saturday afternoon at 2 in the game with Alesa Community College of Alesa, Ariz. The Alesa Hokams, who beat the Badgers in Alesa last year 28-wall bring much the same team to Snow for Saturdays contest. Head coach Alut Ford has 23 lettermen back. They give him experience in all positions. The Hokams will use a strong game directed by gunning Frank Fernandes, the only experienced quarterback on the squad, and powered by veteran a fullback Tom Forte, 0, Losers to Dixie and Western Alontana away from home in the opening practice games of the season, the Badgers will be stronger Saturday with the return to action of Gary Complinebacker, ton, who has not yet played because of an injury in the early practices, and Tom Duvall, allwho misconference half-bacsed the last game because of a shoulder injury. Head Coach Cleve Alorgan says his offensive unit Saturday afternoon, if all goes well in practice this week, will have Jeff Taylor and Lewis k, Little at ends; Jay Omer and Fred Weaver, tackles; Dale Alorrison and Blaine Ballard, guards, and Pete Alathews, center, along the line. Starting in the backfield will be Dave Affleck at quarterback; Jerry Seawright, fullback, Jean Iriart and either Drivall or Jim Goeas at halfbacks. Starting on defense will be Larry Aiken and Gary Arrington, ends; Bob Rykovich and Jack Harmon, tackles; Jay Omer, middle guards; Tony Whitney, George Duersch and Dan Barney, linebackers; George Gourley, Stan Jones and Brent Jarrett, defensive halfbacks. In the only action last week, the Snow freshmen defeated the Granite Alumni 20-- 0 Friday night in a game that was g a activity for athletic scholarships. The game produced nearly $200 for scholarships, Athletic Director Bob Stoddard said, with both the Granite players and the officials donating their efforts. Brent Young passed to Kerry Bullard for the one freshman touchdowm; halfbacks Harvey Roberts and Jim Vandor-bec- k ran over the goal line for the others. fund-raisin- |