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Show yin r, ' ri,i 141 Salt ... iUiOlUli HUlig uorp 4 "t Pierpont five. Lake City, Utah 84108 Green insurance Use falling leaves to prevent burning Volume The falling leaves that will 'Winter burn is actually the same time it must be airy. be drifting by your window this damage that occurs when roots If leaves tend to mat down (as fall can help protect your ev- imprisoned in hard, cold soil maple leaves will, for instance) ergreens from 'winter burn. are unable to repalce the moisThey can help, that is, if you ture lost through the foliage make the proper use of them. during periods of warm winter to the weather. According American Association of Nurserymen, a blanket of loosely piled leaves, brush, and dry grass around the base of the tree or shrub provides just the simple and effective protection needed. The winter mulch you create when you rake your lawn should be deep enough to store moisture and warmth, but at North Sanpete 'Showboat' date are the tentative dates for this years production of the colorful Jerome Kern and Oscar Hammer-stei- n II musical hit, "Show-boa- t. Cadet Charles Thompson . . . receives promotion Wasatch grad is promoted to cadet captain Cadet Charles R. Thompsen has been appointed a cadet cap' tain at the U. S. Army Military Academy and will serve as a battalion commander until December. A 1966 graduate of Wasatch Academy, the young man is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Thompsen, Fulton, Missouri, and a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Thompsen. Spring City, and former Mt. Pleasant residents, Mrs. Dorothy Anderson and the late Walt Anderson. As a battalion commander Cadet Thompsen is responsible for the discipline, internal ad- Lead roles are not yet chosen but students are busily rehearsing songs and learning tryout lines in hopes that the spotlight may find them on stage opening night singing favorites such as "Old Man River, "Make Beor Cant Help Lovin lieve, Dat Man of Mine. "Showboat tells of the romance and drama centered theatre-concearound a traveling hall on the Mississippi River. It was first produced in the famous Ziegfield Theatre in New York City on December 27, 1927. Since that time the musical has remained a classic of the Broadway stage and a all favorite of theatre-goer- s over the country. It is unmatched in melodic songs, variety of dance, and a plot inclusive of the serious as well as the humorous. and Scenery construction painting will be under the direction of Mr. Lawrence Kelson and Mr. Max Blain. Costumes will be supervised by Mrs. Bertha Bulow. Mrs. Shirlene Dovey and Mrs. Diane Jorgensen will choreograph and teach the dancing. Stage production is under the direction of Mrs. Loa Cheney and Mr. J. S. Christensen will direct the music. "Showboat promises to be a memorable production at North Sanpete High School. In North 10c per copy MT. PLEASANT, UTAH 84647 - Candidates for the two political parties in Mt. Pleasant were chosen Wednesday evening at Primaries held by the Democrats and Republicans. Ted A. Dase, former city councilman, has been named to head the Democratic slate for mayor. Council candidates art Glen I. Hardy, incumbent, and Phillip Johnson. Nominated on the Republican Party was Cherron R. Seelv, incumbent for the mayor spot. Arnold Y. Stevens, another incumbent, was elected for the council post along with Terry W. Ames. General election will be held Tuesday, November 4 Mr. Dase, who served as city councilman has previously, been a resident of Mt. Pleasant for the past 19 years. He is a BYU graduate and served four years in the Army Air Corps. He is employed by the DisSchool North Sanpete trict. While serving as council- - pointed to that office to fill the unexpired term of Mayor Cal-biJeppson who moved to Spanish Fork, has served as councilman previously. He is a turkey grower here and graduated from Moroni High School and Snow College. He served two years in the U. S. Navy. He is a former board member of the North Sanpete School District. Further information and pictures were not available for other candidates at press time. Nominated to fill four-yea- r city councilmen posts were N. Stanley Brady and Monte K. Nordstrom. Mr. Brady has served as chairman of the Fairview Democratic Party and Mr. Nordstrom has had previous experience as the city electrician. Spring City candidates The Democratic candidates for the coming election for Spring City are John R. Baxter, mayor; Rastus Christensen and oRbert Graham, four year councilmen. n Fairview candidates Fairview Democrats met on Monday evening in the Fair-vieCity Hall and nominated Keith S. Hansen as a candidate for mayor of Fairview' in Ted A. Dase the coming city elections. . . . mayor candidate Active in politics for many years, Mr. Hansen has served man previously, he was in previosuly as Fairview mayor charge of the cemetery depart- and is presently serving as the ment. Lions Club president. He has Mayor Seelv, who was ap served as a former Sanpete Utah State Bar Cherron R. Seely . . .seeks new term County Commissioner for ten years and as president of the Utah Association of Counties during his final year as county commissioner. He is married to the former Ruby Tucker. They are the parents of three children and have two grandchild ren. promoted to E4 in Navy John E. Hansen has been to Seaman Third promoted Class (E-4- ) with the United States Navy, according to word received by relatives here. He returned from duty in Vietnam waters in July, after which he was stationed in San Diego, Calif. He is the son of Calvin Hansen of Mt. Pleasant and is married to the former Suzanne Cloward. They reside in Long Beach, Calif., where he is stationed. First snows hit hunting areas successful in Winter weather made its entrance into Sanpete Valley last North Sanpete weekend. Light snow fell in the valley early Friday morning. Snow flurries continued throughout the day but melted by after- North Sanpete First-Fourt- Golf PREVENT WINTER BURN Use the falling leaves, dry grass, bmsh to put around trees or shrubs to form a blanket Burning leaves contaminate the air. Mt. Pleasant residents can do their part to keep the air clean by having their leaves hauled away free of charge. Residents should put them in boxes or neat piles beside the to leave road and call their address. Leaves will be picked up Monday through Thursday and within 48 hours after calling Tree branches, trash or paper will not be picked up. This service is available to Mt. Tleas-an- t residents only. 462-295- S From 1802 until 1871, the of Washington. DC., were managed, under a charter by its own citizens. In 1871, the affairs charter was revoked and the city was placed directly under the management of the federal government. Pie Traynor led the National Leagues third basemen in most has become big business errors in six different seasons. with an estimated $1 billion The per capita personal spent annually on equipment, clothes, club dues, green fees come in New England is and caddies. in- Forty-tw- o IOnO John E. Hansen Leaves gathered free of charge Number 17, 1969 Sanpete Sfake road show 'Were von ever bothered by athlete's foot ? when a football Once player caught me out with his girl." OCTOBER rt ministration, training, morale and general efficiency of his battalion of approximately 360 cadets. With the exception of the brigade commander, regimental n commanders, and the brigade staff, the command positions in the 3,800-ma- n Corps of Cadets are changed twice during the academic year, thereby allowing a greater number of cadets to assume positions of leadership and' responsibility. He expects to graduate next June with a Bachelor of Science Degree and a commission as a A successful road show second lieutenant in the Regu- was very held in North Sanpete lar Army. Stake Tuesday night. First place winner with a superior rating for the entire show went to the Mt. Pleasant First-Fourt- h Ward. They also received a superior rating on creativity. Fairview South Ward reby Andy Christensen ceived an excellent rating on North Sanpetes football the entire show and a superior team suffered a bitter defeat rating on costumes. by the Emery Spartans last Mt. Pleasant Second-Thir- d Wednesday. Early in the first Ward received an excellent rahalf the Hawks scored a touch- ting on the entire show and a down on Emerys field, which superior rating on characteriwas the only touchdown for the zation. Fairview North Ward receivHawks in the game. Emery bounced right back with a ed honorable mention with a touchdown after the kickoff to superior rating in lighting. tie the score. Sanpete and Em Spring City Ward received ery battled through the game a very good rating with a suwith Emery coming out on the perior rating in dancing, especially the dance hall numlong end of a 26-- 6 score. North Sanpetes German Club ber . Shows included is sponsoring a dance in the presented near future. The German Club "The Family Tree, bv Spring consists of 18 members with City Ward; "Frantic Freenzv Kevin Washburn as president; by Fairview North Ward; David Mikkelson, by the Mt. Pleasant "Harry, Ye Olde and Diana Blackham ns Second-Thir- d Ward; The German Club Happy Heart Toy Shop, by secretary. has been having club competi- Fairview South Ward and tion similar to spelling bees. "This Old Car by the Mt. h North Sanpete students tried Pleasant Wards. out Wednesday for parts in the Judges were a drama direcmusical production, "Sho w tor from Provo, a drama major Boat. from Brigham Young UniverTlnve members of North sity, and Myra Green of the Sanpete's FFA chapter are at- Snow College drama departtending the National FFA Con- ment. vention in Kansns City (OctoThe Rond Show will be preber They are Raul Chris- sented in Moroni Stake next tensen. Scott Rasmussen and Tuesday evening. Bryan Allred. Ol'icers of the FFA are also The total length of oil pipe busy sponsoring the Big Buck lines in the United States is Contest for the coming deer more than 216,100 miles. hunt. The cash pot will he divided by those who bring in Three of Jupiters 12 moons the largest spread, second larg- are larger than the earth's est and smallest spread. moon. six-ma- lay- ers with bits of brush between them. A depth of from four to twelve inches is indicated, depending on how cold you think it will be this winter. Speaking of evergreens, the nurserymen point out that this is a good time of year to plant them, and since they keep their good looks all year around theyll be especially welcome in the season thats on its way. Plan to plant the shrubs or trees where you can see them from your window for a touch of cheer. As entrance plantings theyll add a special note of welcome. And if youve been planning to move some of your evergreens, perhaps to provide a screen or border for a special area of the yard, this if a safe season for transplanting. Be sure to dig holes of really ample size, and pack the best soil available around the roots in their new location. With more time this season for special garden activities, the care you give your evergreens mulching, planting, or transplanting will pay happy rewards. cold-weath- High plans December 4, 5 and 6 arrange the mulch in thin Seventy-seve- n tab's of loosely piled compost to prevent a hard surface and avoid winter burns. Evergreens are especially easy to protect. dr admits son of local residents John Sundwall McAllister was admitted to the Utah State Bar September 30 in ceremonies before the Utah Supreme Court with Chief Justice J. Allan Crockett presiding. He was admitted to pract'ce before the Federal Court In of U. S. District chambers Judge A. Sherman Christensen. Mr. McAllister, son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. McAllister of this city, resides with his wife, the former Joan Stevens of Mt. Pleasant, and three children in Salt Lake City and is presently an Assistant Attorney General for the State of Utah . Reelections held for ASC group Dean W. Anderson of Axtell was as chairman of the Sanpete County ASC Committee in a meeting of ASCS farmer delegates held October 10. Stanley Price of Wales was to a three-yea- r term and will serve as vice chairman. Don L. Christensen of Ephraim, will continue his office as regular member of the committee. Elected as alternates were Leslie Shelley, Mt. and Bruce Bown, Pleasant, Manti. The 25 delegates to the convention acted under the chairmanship of Jay L. Olsen, Fountain Green. The farmer-electe- d committee is a vital link to aid farmers in determining farm programs. Chairman Anderson also conducted a special meeting for delegates to inform them of program provisions and responsibilities of community committeemen. He was assi .ted by Mr. Christensen, Mr. Frice and members of the ASCI staff. noon Another light snow covered the area on Saturday morning. Mountain tops, already snowcapped from recent storms collected more snow in the weekend storms, which hampered elk hunters from going to the higher elevations in the last weekend of the hunt. Storms of Tuesday afternoon and evening left another two Mother: What f e you doing inches of snow on the ground in the valley, flattening shrub- in the pantry, T mmy? Tommy: "Fig ting temptabery and bending trees which still carried their heavy foliage. tion, mother. Last minute preparations are and Cooking. It includes meth- clamation and read it stations will relay emergency carefully improper gun handling. now under way for the annual ods of proper care for deer in before In addition to the accidents messages at scheduled times going afield. Ignorance deer hunt. An estimated 170,-00- 0 the field as well as hints and of the law is no excuse. caused by hunters, the "acci- throughout the day. The names hunters will go afield this recipes for cooking venison. Dont lose your license dental killing of elk and of the stations participating year after deer. Many of these The booklet is free of charge. Sprotsmen who ignore "No moose during the deer hunt is Buckskin network will be first-tim- e or inexperObserve the law Tell someone where you are Trespassing signs this fall alarming. An estimated 200 elk ienced hunters who may find Fish and Game law enforce- may lose their hunting aind are killed illegally each deer going, is the message to deer that they left some important ment officials urge all deer fishing privileges for a year. season. Many of these animals hunters from law enforcement items home and failed to pre- hunters going afield this SatUnder provisions of a new could be saved and hunter ac- officials this fall. Each year pare fully for their hunting urday to observe the laws and law passed by the last Legis- cidents reduced if the deer hunters in the field must be trip. lature. persons convicted of hunter was sure of his target. located to deliver an emerrespect the rights of others. Each year several arrests trespassing shall have their liProper preparation for the This deer season take the gency message. Knowing your deer hunt should include: are made during the deer hunt cense revoked for the period time to properly identify your approximate location makes the chains, shovels, antifreeze and for violations of the deer proc- of a year. In addition, the min- target, and make a clean kill. job a little easier for law enextra fuel for vehicles; a safe lamation. Most frequent viola- imum fine for this offense is Don't mar your hunting trip forcement personnel. eswarm tions arc: carrying a 'ended $50.00. rifle, properly sighted-in- ; A "Buckskin Network by causing an accident. clothing, footgear and conspic- firearm in a vehicle, failure to Dont lose your fishinig or Buckskin network tablished this year with the couous clothing of the proper col- tag the deer, failure to prop- hunting privileges; obtain per"Tell someone where you are operation of several radio staor; equipment for the proper erly validate the tag bv cut- mission before you enter pri- going" is the message to deer tions throughout the state care of game; arrangements ting out the proper dates and vate property and observe all hunters from law enforcement should also help. These radio with a butcher or locker plant sex. and improper use of li- posted areas. The sportsman officials this fall. Each year stations will relay emergency to cool, age and cut up your cense or permit. is the real loser when private hunters in the field must be lo- messages at scheduled times A new law, in induct venison; and a good knowledge list .'.nds ere cosed to hunting or cated to deliver an emergency throughout the day. The names of the laws governing the deer year, makes it unlawful lor fishing, message. Knowing your approx- of the stations participating bunt. Also, don't forget a piece any person to throw or cast Be sure of your target imate location makes the job and the times of broadcast are of string for your deer tag. tin' rays of any spotlignt or Each year the deer hunt is a little easier for law enforce- listed on the 1969 Deer ProcA booklet that should be of other artificial lamation map. Tune in for light upon any marred by one of two serious ment personnel. interest to experienced and in- game animal while having in! hunting accidents. Such aeci-hi- s es- emergency messages during the A Buckskin Network experienced hunters alike is possesson any firearm or dents are generally the result tablished this year with the hunt. available from F'ish and Game other weapon whereby the uni- - of failure to observe the laws cooperation of several radio Division offices. The booklet is mal could be killed. "What Utah makes, makes governing the deer hunt. Others stations throughout the state entitled. "Venison Field Care Hunters should obtain a pro- - are caused by carelessness and should also help. These radio Utah. |