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Show 141 Salt &A M 4 pm A 4 . , , . w 4 , 44 1 Pierpont Ave. Lake City, Utah 84108 TOK Volume Sevcnty-s- c eu NOVEMBER MT. PLEASANT, UTAH 84617 10c per cop Number 7, l'Jt.'i Eiity-fiv- e Republican 7 Representing Saiqiete at tli March of Dimes 'onention held in Hotel I tali were these workers, seated, Dr. tiartli Myers, nenro surgeon of the Primary Children's Hospital, one of the 111 March of Dimes birth defects centers, receding a check from Mrs. Lynn (ox of Manti, Sanpete Chapter secretary and treasurer; standing, left to right, Carol Cox, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. I,jnn Cox, Manti; Marcia Rasmussen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moyle Kasmussen, (iumiison; Carol Stewart, daughter of Sir. and Mrs. Darrell Stewart, Heat rice Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Cook, Fountain (irecn; Catli-ry- n Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson, Centerlield; Diane Christensen, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Don L. Ann Franks, Christensen, Fphraim; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ance Franks, Fphraim; Mora lilnckliam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. IaiMont Blackham, Moroni, and Olier Field, chairman of the Sanpete County Chapter, Fountain (ireen. I'ainiew; Represent Sanpete Group attends fllardi of Dimes Approximately 200 volunteers from Utah and neighboring states attended the National Foundation March of Dimes Convention at Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City October 30 and Dimes Birth Defects Centers are studying the causes and the prevention of birth defects, as well as improvement of diagnostic treatment and rehabili tation techniques. The National Voluntary Health Organization also offers professional and and patient public education community services. 31 The Sanpete group numbered ten and was under direction of Oliver Field, Fountain Green, chairman of the Sanpete County Chapter. "While we are interested in elections, how about this dedicated group who have been elected to join in the fight against birth defects through the National Foundation March of Dimes which has thrown some significant punches, Mr. Field said. "We are all acquainted with the one against polio, there is another against the R.H. blood disease, and licensed last June a vaccine against rubella (German Measles) which gives us one more weapon in our fight to conquer birth defects. The new vaccine and other preventative measures were the focus of a two-da- y meeting. It was reported that the 1964-6- 5 epidemic of rubella damaged or destroyed some 50,000 American babies during pregnancy. By assisting in immunization programs, the Chapter wants to see as many boys and girls as possible between one year of age and puberty, vaccinated against rubella. If children do not catch rubella, they cannot spread the disease to pregnant women, the convention goers were told. Scientists at 111 March of North Sanpete High School has use of state's 'Mobile Office' A which brought the best in modern office equipment to four rural Utah high schools last year proved so successful that another trailer is now serving more schools. Mobile Office Education (MOE) an experiment in better business education is sponsored by the Utah State Board of Education. It is designed to prepare students for jobs immediately after high school. A study of the effectiveness of the project showed that students gained more from the office simulation technique than they would in an odinarv classroom. Students also had more motivation to ente business as a career. It showed that the students enjoyed the class more than the typical classroom situation and eagerly looked forward to their exp- -i ience in the trailer. The study was done by a Brigham Young University professor and two giaduate students. Results of the study were so encouraging that the second trailer is now serving Greer River High; Monticello High; Emery High, Huntington; and San Juan High, Blanding. MOE I serves Millard High. Fillmore, and North Sanpete. Mt. Pleasant as it did last trailer-classroo- -- Rees Bradley injured in truck accident An accident occurred Monday evening about 6:30 p.m. on Spring City's Main Street. Rees Bradley, Moroni, had come from the east part of town and stopped for the stop sign. He was just starting to pull onto Main Street when he was hit Peter Jensen from the side by a truck driven . . . early discharge by Mr. Jarvis from Santaquin Mr. Jarvis is a fruit grower in Santaquin and was peddling apY. ples. Mr. Bradley was thrown from his truck and received a concussion and cuts on his face. He was taken to the hospital in Mt. Pleasant. His left arm and leg were paralyzed However, he rested fairly well Tuesday night and was able Sp.-- 4 Peter Yale Jensen has to move his arm. He suffered returned home after a year and from shock also. Mr. Jarvis was a week's duty in Vietnam. uninjured but his truck had to The son of Mr. and Mis. Al- be moved by oilier means. ley Jensen, Mt. Pleasant, lie served with H1I15 1st Batt.il'ci, 82nd Artillery, and ree need Civil an early discharge date her.mv of a little longer stay in Vietnam. He went into the sendee March 27, 196S. He revived A Civil Defense meeting has his basic training at Fori Lew- been set for the Sanpete CounHouse Wednesday, is, Washington, his advanced ty Court training at Aberdeen Proving November 12, at 4:30 p.m. Grounds, and landed in VietThe state Civil Defense comnam, October 21, 1968. mittee is in charge with anyone interested being invited to Mr. and Mrs. Chariton Ja- attend. A special invitation is cobs, Annette Hansen, Carlton given to community and church Jacobs, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Sey- leaders, and to leaders of civic mour Jensen, Stanley Peterson clubs. and Ruth Jones were in Salt Mrs. Chesla Patterson, Salt Lake City last week to attend the funeral services of Ray Lake City, spent several days Monsen. Mr. Jensen was one of here last week visiting her the speakers at the services. parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. Leo On Sunday, her husband, A Jetta Marx and Guelda Moos-nia- n Thomas Patterson, and son wvre business visitors in Kelly, were visitors here and she returned home with them. Richfield on Tuesday, Jensen Peter returns home from Vietnam year and has added Beaver High and Escalante High. The trailer is used in conjunction with the regular business education classes It provides an office situation wheie students actually carry on the operations of a Savings and Loan Company. They answer telephones, write letters, figure interest rates, deal with irate customers and have a chance at both administrative and clerical assignments Woik habits and office attitudes are emphasized. The teacher acts as president of the company with one of tne students acting as a simulator who the outside represents world. Teachers report studenrs are quick to decide whether they prefer administrative responsi- bilities or routine fibpg and t.vpng. It gires students a bet-- 1 ter understanding of what should be their lifes work. other cities Wales town board president, David C. Rees, 14; Lloyd Price, 19. Trustees, Elmo Davis, 27; Lawrence Thomas, 18; LaRay Anderson, 13; Merrill Olson, 7; Norman Harris, 1 ; Douglas Lamb, 1. A record vote was counted in most northern Sanpete communities in the city eleitions held Tuesday. Mt. Pleasant voted straight Mayor Republican, Cherron R. Seely and councilman Arnold Y. Stevens (incumbent) and Terry Ames, who ventured into politics for the first time this year. Moroni voted straight Democrat while Spring City and Fountain Green voted a split ticket. Fairview Democrats won a landslide victory in Tuesdays municipal elections. Keith Hansen won wide support from city residents when he dfeateed Guy Tucker in the race for mayor. Councilmen elected to serve with Mr. Hansen are Stanley Brady and Monta Nordstrom. Their terms of office will begin January 1, 1970. Mr. Hansen will be serving his third term as Fairview's mayor after an absence of several years. He has served ten years as mayor, which included two years of an unexpired term vacated by the late Dr. S. B. Rigby. During his previous terms he was successful in widening Main Street and securing additional water supplies for the city. Mr. Hansen has served ten years as Sanpete County commissioner during which time he served one year as president of the Utah Association of Counties. Mayor elect Hansen has served as president of the Jaycees and is presently serving his second term as the president of the Fairview Lions Club. He has long been a supporter of civic improvements and city progress. Stanley Brady, who made his first debut in politics with his election as a councilman Tues- day, is a retired farmer and postal employee. He served 12 years as Fairview postmaster and 20 years as a rural carrier. .V Prior to his career with the post office he was a teacher in the elementary school. He has served as bishop of the North Ward and chairman of the Fairview Democrat Committee. Monta Nordstrom will also be filling his first term as a g city councilman. A resident of Fairview, Mr. Nordstrom served 20 years as city electrician. During the past 15 years he has been employed at the Dugway Proving Grounds and retired from this work last summer. He has been a member of the Fairview' Harmonica Band for more than 30 years. Fountain Green boasted that every eligible voter was accounted for. They either voted, wrere sick or were out of town. Mount "Pleasant estimated that 85 to 90 percent of the eligible voters cast their ballots. Credit for the large vote should go to the campaigners for their diligent work in advertising and personal contact, and to Club members who urged adults to get out and vote as a couny wide public service project. life-lon- work and three - dimensional work is built into the room in handsome cabinets. The music rehearsal area has a high ceiling and carefully controlled acoustics due to panll carpetelling and wall-to-wa- ing. Sound-proo- f practice rooms . . mayor The official count wa sas lows : fol- Mount lleusunt (Districts 1, 2, and 3, followed by totals) For mayor: Cherron R. See ly (R) 155 112 168, 435; Ted A. Dase D) 84 86 55, 225. For councilmen: Terry W. Ames (R) 130 123 132, 385; Arnold Y. Stevens (R) 139 112 159, 410; Glen Hardy (D) 129 96 93, 318; Phillip Johnson (D) 76 60 54, 190. Fair lew (District 1 and 2 followed by totals.) For mayor: Keith Hansen (D) 116 136, 252; Guy C. Tucker (R) 67 29, 96. For councilmen: Stanley Bra dy (D) 107 131, 238; Monta Nordstrom (D) 122 138, 260; Veterans Melroy Graham (R) 71 31, 102; Lyndon Graham (R) 63 30, 93 Moroni (District 1 and 2 followed by totals) For mayor: Elliott Arnoldsen (D) 109 103, 212; Mark Christensen (R) 41 94, 135. For councilmen: Weldon Kendall (D) 87 100, 187; Jack Nun ley (D) 73 112, 185; Mark Cook (R) 58 88, 146; Kayle Morley (R) 80 91, 171. Fountain Green For mayor, E. M. Ivory (C) 85; Scott Cook (R) 129. oFr councilmen, James Ivory (C) 128; Darrell Williams (C) 113 John Field (R) 85; John (R) 95. Spring City For mayor, John R. Baxter (D) 121; Harold L. Mickel (R) 100. For councilmen, Rastus Christensen 201 and was on both ballots; Stanley Anderson (R) 115; Robert Graham (D) dress. The Wasatch Academy Choir and Band will perform also on the program is Mayor C. R. Seely of Mt. Pleasant. The performance of "A Mid on summer Night's Dream Friday and Saturday nights at 8 p.m. is scheduled as part of the dedication festivities. A1 though the production of this play was rehearsed in the new gym and was to be given "in the round, acoustics were not adequate for the understanding of the Shakespearean language and the play will be given in the school auditorium instead. Seats will be available at 75c and $1.23. A buffet supper for $1.50 will be served in the school dining room following the dedication ceremonies. Serving will be continuous from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. for instrumental work have individually controlled ventilation and lighting. Offices and rooms for private lessons are provided for both the choir and band director and the piano teacher. The new gym is lighted with mercury vapor lights on the playing area and is equipped for seating 700 fans. ceremonies The dedication will begin at 4 p.m. in the new gymnasium. Don Lewon of Salt Lake City and past president of the Alumni Association, will be master of ceremonies. Judge The bark of the giant Ferdinand Erickson ef Rii Utah, will give the ad quoia grows two feet thick. se- Day will be Pleasant Nov to vember 11, according Commander Floyd Syntler-gaar- d of the local American Legion Post. Special guest speaker will be Lt. Col. Dennis Christian from the adjutant generals staff in Salt Lake City. Other program numbers include a representative from Girls' State and Bert IJuesch who served as counselor at Boys State last summer. Both North Sanpete High and Wasatch Academy students will participate. The North Sanpete High School Band, wearing their new uniforms, will march and play before the meeting. The meeting starts at 10:45 a.m. and is being held in the North Sanpete Stake House. in Mt. As a V s 96. Stanley Brady Fairview councilman Special meeting for stockmen . . Monday at 7:30 A special meeting for stock' men of Sanpete County under the direction of the County Cattlemen's Association is set Monday, November 10, at 7:30 p.m. in the Snow College Cafeteria. Dr. William (Bill) Christensen will lecture, show films and sides depicting the new trends for the livestocek industry. Local growers say the meet ing is a must for livestock men who intend to stay in the business. Light refreshments will be served. Monta Nordstrom. . . . Fain iew councilman Stockmen present views on hunts Members of Sanpete County Cattle Association, along with representatives from Utah Wool Growers, Farm Bureau. Utah Cattle Association and Sportsmen met with the Big Game Control Board last sum- - mer to present their views on hunting dates, and game control. All persons in attenlmce were unanimous in approving the following: (1) A three d; y pheasant hunt. (2) The e)k hunt on the Manti Fore it be held in conjunction with Fish Lake, after November 1. (3) All persons present were opposed to the bow hunt, but agreed to set it after September 1. Reasons for these requests are given as follows by the Sanpete County Cattle 1. There are not enough pheasants in our area to justify a seven-da- y hunt and land owners are tired of having gates left open and livestock chased around" and killed lor full week, when actually very few pheasant are taken after the first three days of the hunt. 2. The elk hunt on the Manti and Fish Lake National Forests has always been a sore spot with livestoekmen, and spoitsmen as well. Reason given by the Cattlemen's Association Is that the Utah Fish and Game Commission has suggested that hunts be set as early as September, land-owne- Art A reminder sets meeting and Music (enter at Wasatch Academy in Mt. Pleasant will lie dedicated November 8 at 4 p.m. The new building V Mik-kelse- Veterans Defense Tlio Roger Freund Gymnasium and the Roger Hannon Keith Hansen . . . Fairview mayor 4-- H Dedication ceremonies set for November Wasatch Academy is planning festivities for the dedication of the new Roger Freund and the Roger Gymnasium Hansen Art and Music Center Saturday, November 8. The new buildings will be formally dedicated at 4 p.m. Saturday. Previous to this, tours of the building and an open house will begin at 2:30 p.m. in the new facility. The public is cordially invited. Many Mount Pleasant citizens have donated generously to the building fund and will be highly pleased with the beautiful new' buildings. The new building houses three areas, a spacious art room with equipment for ceramics, jewelry, and sculpture as well ns fine arts. The skylights in the ceiling of the room allow light for painting Massive ceiling beams form a decorative ceding treatment. Student storage for both flat Arnold Stevens . . . returned to council Cherron Seely Ames Terry . . new councilman V. houses an art area, music area and gymnasium. Tours and an open house x ill begin at 2:30 p.m. The public is Imlted to attend the oten house and the dedicatory services. rs when livestock are still on the ranges and in the process of being taken off. The danger is from Larspur poLomng greatly increased when livestock are disturbed u this time of year. From the stand point, who wants to eat elk meat taken dining the breeding season Also, how good of a calf crop can be expected if the hunt during the breeding season? Probably the worst problem is the eiossing of elk from the Manti to the Fish Lake National Forest and vise-ers- a when the hunts are held on different dates. 3. The bow hunt is objected to by just about everyone except the bow hunters themselves. They chase cattle and sheep around during the latter part of August, which Is the worst possible time of our grazing season In relation to Larkspur poisoning. A cow can eat quite a lot of this plant and not be affected by It unless it Is chased, spooked, disturbed, etc. In this event, sudden death is the usual result. In some years, loss from this plant has taken ns high as 20 per cent of the cattle grazing in Manti Canyon. |
