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Show 1 Universal Microfilm Corp. Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 Box 2608 USE CLASSIFIED ADS READ COMMUNITY IN PYRAMID NEWS ITEMS FOR FAST RESULTS Volume ON INSIDE PAGES MT. PLEASANT, UTAH Seventy-nin- e 81647 JANUARY 28, 1971 Number Four NS Junior High lists honor roll for quarter The North Sanpete Junior High School honor roll for the 2nd quarter is as follows: 7th grade: Lori Ann Sorensen, Laura Madsen, Bart Kellett, Julie Truitt, April Anderson, Glenn Robert Sorensen, Jackson, Mary Ann Osborne, John Left to right: Nora Blackham, county TAP chairman for the March of Dimes; Norman Procter, March of Dimes State Poster Child and his The North Sanpete chapter of TAP (Teen Action Program) sponsored an assembly at N. S. auditorium last Friday in support of the annual March of Dimes. There are three TAP groups in Sanpete County according to Oliver Fields, Sanpete Steel names C. Rex Berry district manager C. Rex Berry, former BYU has been football standout, named district sales, manager-whole- sale USS Division, February 1, 1971, Agri-Chemica- ls as of it was an- nounced by Frank E. Adams, regional sales manager, region V, Salt Lake City. In his new duties, Mr. Beriy will supervise the development and expansion of sales of USS products to the agricultural and metal mining in industries. Headquartered Salt Lake City, his responsibility area will cover 11 western states and western Nebraska Born in Moab, Mr Berry completed his public education at Carbon High School where he won rankings in both lootball and basketball. After a years study at Carbon Junior College at Price, he transferred to Brigham Young University, Provo, where he was named hallback during his three years there. After graduation from BYU in 1951, Mr. Berry continued in athletics, playing professional all-sta- football with the San Francisco 49'ers lor six years. He joined U. S. Steels coal chemicals sales organization at Salt Lake City in 1957 As a sales representative, Mr. Berry marketed light oils, tar products, David Mickelson, North Sanpete student body president. chapter formed TAP US mother of Salt Lake City; Anita Mower, N. S. TAP chairman, and ammonium County chairman. They are at Gunnison, Manti and North Sanpete High Schools. The three schools compete in raising funds for the National Foundation Brith Defects Program, with the school raising the most funds receiving a trophy, and keeping the trophy if they win it three years in succession. Last year the trophy was won by North Sanpete High School. Anita Mower is chairman of the TAP program at North Sanpete. Committee members are Lorele Blackham, Dinah Dye, Pam Mower, Margaret Tibbs, Karen Nunley and Julie Christensen. Chosen King and Queen for the occasion was Robyn Turpin and Alan Carlston. The North Sanpete High Boys Choir sang a number, accompanied by Julie Christensen and directed by Jay S. Christensen. Mr. Fields complimented the young people for their support of the program. He said that the National Foundation is well known for its effective fight against polio, and if its founder, former President Franklin D. Roosevelt were alive today he would be very proud of such groups as this across the Nation projecting their voices and their Bell repairman notes 30 years Grosvenor, Graham, Camille Blackham, Carl Williams and Joan Sheperd. 9th grade: Julie Allred, Paul Anderson, Marilyn services in behalf of so worthy a cause, and probably be heard to say My friends of teen age Jacobson, Wayne Stewart, Lisa America." Johnson, Susan Donaldson, Julia Other accomplishments of the Bryant, Elaine Irons, Elaine Susan Anderson, Lola program include the vaccine for Vance, Nunley, Daphene Johnson, Cleve the RH blood disease, the rubella Bohne, Cindy Stewart, Craig or German measles vaccine, and the successful work being done Cloward, Lucinda Johnson, Kevin Anderson, Sheree Truitt, for babies who need help so their Hunter. April off infection can bodies by fight the use of bone marrow fluid Weather Extended outlook Friday to transplants, and many other types of help throughout the Sunday: Mild and generally fair more than 100 birth defect weather expected. Highs in the centers across the nation. 50s and lows 25 to 35. January 29, 1971. Clark began his career in 1941 as a lineman in Salt Lake City, and later became a m the Provo exchange. During his spare time he enjoys hunting, fishing, and horse racing. A board meeting of the Mt. Pleasant Pioneer Historical Association will be nesday, February 3 Mt. Pleasant at the according to Grant president. held at Wed- 7:30 in City Hall, Johansen, All members of the Pioneer Association are urged to attend the meeting and to nominate seven board members. The election will be held following the nomination meeting. North Sanpete High-ligh- ts . . . Auto mechanics class offered Anyone desiring to participate an Auto Mechanics Class this spring is asked to meet at the Tuttle Garage (now used by North Sanpete School District) at 7:30 p m January 28 Associated Student Council meeting on February 3 This meeting is for the studentbody officers of this division. Problems involving these schools will be discussed at this meeting. in (Thursday) This class will be taught by Wendell Christensen w I The Hawks wrestling team ill be at Juab High on February to participate in a match to be held there January "27 Manti Tempters came m nG.? for a basketball game. This should be one of the mos exciting games of the season nitric acid and anhydrous In 1965, Mr. Beriy was named senior sales representative at the Salt Lake City otfice, the position held prior to this appointment. Mr. Berry, his w ife Helen, and their three children make their home at 8537 Romanic Drive, Sandy, Utah. Sanpete population shows slight decline in 1970 census figures Census Bureau reports official population of Sanpete County Sanpete Countys official population in the 1970 census was 10,976, down 0 7 percent from the 1960 figure of 11,053, the bureau of the census, U. S. Department of Commerce, 1970 reports. The official population of the state was 1,059,273, up 18 9 percent from the 1960 population count, which was 890,627. The 1970 census counted 10,883 white persons in Sanpete County, 99 2 percent of the total; and 93 persons of other races .In 99.7 percent of he 1960, population was white. The census showed 910 children under 5 years; 2,958 in ages 5 through 17; 5,495 people 18 through 64; and 1,613 who were 65 and older. The population 14 years and over included 5,157 married people, 682 who were widowed, 154 divorced, and 2,127 never married. C. Kex Berry . . . i district manager Sanpete countys population was classified as percent rural. 1970 100 IJSi1 considerably Zti ff Pi There were 3,436 households, 10,533 persons, including 674 one person households. In addition 443 persons were living in group quarters. The 1970 census counted 3,911 housing units in Sanpete County, 2,932 of them occupied by owners, 504 occupied by tenants, and 475 vacant. These included vacant units for seasonal use. The proportion occupied by owners in 1970 was 75 0 percent, compared with 71.5 percent in with 1960. dwelling Among units there were 3,669 single family houses, 123 housing units in multi-uni- t buildings, and 68 mobile homes or trailers. The percentage of occupied units with more than one person per room was 7.6, compared with 11.2 in 1960. Of all the occupied housing units, 3,278 had piped water, toilet and bath, while 158 lacked some or all plumbing. The median value of d houses in Sanpete county was $8,500, compared with $5,300 in 1960. The median year-roun- d owner-occupie- rent paid by tenants in 1970 v ? Recently completed here is the Mt. of 2500 KVA Pleasant City sub-statio- n v capacity which replaces the old one which was only a 1000 KVA capacity. overloaded at times. The materials for the new substation were purchased from the General Electric Company. Engineering and specifications for the new facility were prepared by Joseph C. Fackrell, Executive Director of the Intermountain Consumer Power Association. Crews from the Wasatch Electric Company and Utah Power and Light Company help city workmen hook up the station. The substation cost some Bill Jones was in Salt Lake City this week to visit his wife, who is receiving therapy treatments there for injuries sustained in an automobile accident some time ago. Spring City girl ranks high Ranked number among scholastically The terms of Harold P. Hansen, Olive Pritchett, Alice Hafen, Rex Hafen, David Jorgensen, Talula Nelson and Minnie Rutishauser expire this year. The annual Homecoming and Pioneer Day celebration has been tentatively set for Saturday, March, 27, Mr. Johansen announced. for the The program celebration this year will be furnished by the Peter Monsen family, with Olive Pritchett as chairman Snow beats CEU The Snow College wreslting team defeated College of in a match Eastern Utah Friday night at Price. John Western Sophomore earned the Tiger Tail Award as 25-1- 3 scholastically meeting here February 3 nitrate, ammonia, which are produced at U. S. Steel's Geneva Works near Provo. completed Historical association North Sanpete will host the Mr. W. Clark Benson, Central office repairman for Mountain Bell in Ephraim, will observe 30 years with the company on Pleasant City recently and placed in operation on its light and power system, a new primary substation of 2500 KVA capacity to replace the old substation which had a capacity of 1000 KVS. It is anticipated that the new substation will serve the needs of the city for at least a 12 to 15 year period. During 1970, 70 percent of the power needs of the city were purchased from the Bureau of Reclamation; the other 30 percent was produced by the citys hydro electric plants. The peak load of demand for power purchased was as high as 1237 KVS during the year. This meant that the old substation was Mt. Lorraine Wilson, Diane Beck, Gaye Mitchell, Kathy Daley, Janet Mower, Lynne Larsen, AnDeborah toinette Berti, Nicholes, Josie Stewart, Julie Madsen, Susan Harless, Kamille Averett, Randle Dye, Paul Shelley, Patsy Howell, David Blackham, Susan Rees, Gwen Cook, Brenda Olson, Sue Jacobson, Janet Olson, John Brewer, Kathy Hansen, Dixie Jorgensen and Julie Livingston. 8th grade: Connie Nielson, Janet Christensen, Karen Shelley, Janell Anderson, Janet Lusk, Scott Allred, Chad Johnson, Gordon Washburn, Brent Nielson, Cindy Cloward, Karen Claudia Hansen, Blackham, Scott Agaard, Billy Dase, Cynthia Mitchell, Mary Ann Burns, Paul Cox, Kent Johansen, Lynn Bagley, Joan students last fall quarter at LDS Business College in Salt Lake City, was Kathy Sorenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Sorensen, Spring City. Miss Sorenson received all As in 22 hours of college work. She is studying to become an executive secretary. Because of her high scholastic ability, Miss Sorensen is attending the school on a working schola- rship. graduate of North School, Miss High Sanpete Sorensen received a 3.9 grade-poin- t average. While in high school, she was a cheerleader, drill mistress, and active m A 1970 drama. Rubber is the gummy part of a thick juice called latex. the Badgers most aggressive wrestler. Saturday afternoon the 1 Badgers were defeated by Mesa College at Grand Junction, Colorado. Three Badgers dropped close matches that could have gone either way to spell the difference. Mike Mathis garnered the Tiger Tail Award. The Badgers travel to Ricks and College of Southern Idaho this weekend then are home on February 5, 6, and 12. 27-1- Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alten Brothersen on Sunday and celebrating Mrs. Brothersens birthday anniversary were Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Brothersen and daughter, Melody of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Kimball (Maxine) Harward and five children of Price. $5,000 and was financed through funds on hand, current light and power revenues, and by borrowing $12,000 from the cemetery perpetual care fund. Half the money borrowed has been repayed to the perpetual care funds, together with interest. It is anticipated that the balance of the loan will be repayed to the cemetery fund by the end of the fiscal year next June. Mt. Pleasant City is a member of the Intermountain Consumer Power Association, which acts as a single purchasing agent for power from the Bureau of Reclamation for twenty cities belonging to the ICPA. The citys contract with the ICPA calls for a maximum delivery of 1600 KVA during the winter of 1975. Rhoda Christensen Sixteen members were present and the time was spent playing rook with prizes going to Alice Hansen, Olive Pritchett and Lettie Peterson. A delicious luncheon was served. iagle Award presented Four young men received Eagle Awards at the Court of Honor held following the annual Scout Banquet of the First and Fourth Wards Saturday night at the church. Those who received the high award were Mike Rosenlof, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Rosenlof; Keith Brotherson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brotherson, David Teddy Averett and Keith Averett, sons of Dr. and Mrs. Dail P. Averett. Other awards made at the Court of Honor included: Ten- derfoot Ralph Brotherson, Brent Daniels, Elwood Eddy, Kevin Jensen, Barry Olsen, Kelly Rosenlof, J. D Seely, Todd Seely, and Ted Seely. Second Class Craig Olsen, plus six merit badges. Star Gary Anderson and three merit badges, Randy Rosenlof and nine merit badges, Lynn Shelley and six merit badges; Mark Shelley, plus seven merit badges; Vince Stansfield, plus seven merit badges, Gordon Washburn plus five merit badges Life Paul Anderson, plus seven merit badges; John Paul Christensen, plus five merit badges. James Thornton and Terry Tucker were in charge. The color, guard was composed of Gordon Washburn, Lynn Shelley, Craig Olsen and Kelly Rosenlof. Vince Stansfield was the senior patrol leader. Scott McAllister was in charge of sound, and assisted with the decorating along with Teddy Averett and Keith Averett. About 175 persons were served at the banquet. Serving on the banquet committee were the MIA officers of the First and Fourth Wards: Jim Thornton, Terry Tucker, Peter Hafen, Dail P. Averett, LaRue Beck, Karen Tucker, Helen Thornton, Shirley Lauritzen, Muriel Newson. was $49 per month, compared with $46 in 1960. Half were over and half below the median figures. These results are from two 1970 census advance reports for the state: PC(V2), General Population Characteristics, and Housing HC(V1), General Characteristics. The reports, which contain additional 1970 census data for the state and various characteristics. The reports, which contain additional 1970 census data for the state and various areas within it, may be purchases at nominal prices from the superintendent of documents, U.S. Government Printing Ofiice, Washington, D.C. 20402, or from offices of the U.S. Department of Commerce in major cities. Further reports giving more on the characteristics of the population and housing will be published in future months as the 1970 census results are tabulated was hostess to members of the Acme Literary Club the afternoon of January 20 at the home of Lettie Peterson. extensive statistics Awarded Eagle Scout Badges at the annual Scout banquet Saturday night were, left to right: Mike Rosenlof, Keith Brotherson, David Averett and Keith Averett. 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