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Show Microfilm Corp. SSW Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 USE CLASSIFIED ADS READ COMMUNITY IN PYRAMID NEWS ITEMS FOR FAST RESULTS ON INSIDE PAGES Volume MT. PLEASANT, UTAH 84647 Seventy-nin- e - - MAY 1971 13. Number Nineteen Miss Mount Pleasant ins planting first contest dated June 2 The Miss Mt. Pleasant Contest is being held June 2, according to Mrs. Diane Rosenlof, chairman, and Mrs. Connie Ames, Girls who wish to enter are asked to keep in mind the lollowing rules: Age not less that 17, or more than 27 by September 1. Must not marry before July, 1972 in order to run for Miss Utah. Girls will be judged on poise, talent, beauty of face and figure in evening gown and bathing suits ( for judges only ), and there will be an interview with judges. CLEAN-U- percent and personality, is clean up time for May the Fountain Green City Cemetery. Citizens are urged to bring their tools to clean up the cemetery. Alay 21 is the annual city clean-up- , date. fix-u- paragraph about yourself, your formal, your talent number, where you are from, names of your parents, separately from the paragraph about yourself, to Mrs. Rosenlof or Mrs. Ames. Talent numbers must not exceed two minutes 50 seconds; bathing suits must be one piece. There is time now to be getting your talent number ready. Winners will be presented with gifts and a chance to try out in the Miss Sanpete Contest. for 4-we- get scholarships Two graduating seniors at North Sanpete High School have been awarded scholarships to .Utah Technical College at Provo beginning next fall. When they achieve either an associate degree or certificate of proficiency they will be qualified for jobs in their field of study. The scholarships pay tuition g quarters at Utah Tech. The scholarship winners, all of whom were chosen on the basis of academic record and character at North Sanpete High School and the field in which they will study, are: Gary E. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary D. Anderson, Fairview, Electronics. Dixie K. Rosenlof, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Rosenlof, Mt. Pleasant, Dental Assisting. city. Another milestone of banking history in Sanpete County will be marked on Saturday, May 22, when First Security opens the doors of its new bank building with a big open house celebration. Bank officials are planning activities from 12 noon to 4 p m. and all residents of the area are cordially invited. First Securitys beginnings in Mt. Pleasant go back a conacsiderable length of time to Fairview State the tually Bank at Fairview, Utah which was incorporated in 1914. Officers and directors were Andrew Lasson president; A. R. Anderson, vice president, Peter Sundwall, cashier; and Ole Lasson and John C. Cutler, directors. This bank operated in Fair-vieuntil 1935 when it moved to Mt. Pleasant, occupying quarters formerly used by the North Sanpete Bank which had closed along with three other ek summer course four-wee- k institute for Special Education teachers will be held from June 7 to July 2 at Snow College this summer. The training program, sponsored by the Utah State Board of Education and the Cooperative Service Agency in Richfield, will involve special educators from Wayne, Piute, Sevier, North Sanpete, South Sanpete, and Juab school districts. The training program has two objectives, stated Duane Bresee, Coordinator of Special Education for the six districts. Our first objective is to train these teachers for proficiency in both formal and informal educational test administration and interpretation. Our second to goal is to teach them prescribe programs that will strengthen individual Election speeches and articles in elec- the Wacademy World preceded the voting as new officers were chosen by the Academys student body. Bill Romney, a junior from Singapore, will be the president. Bill campaigned on the idea of unity within the school and a close relationship between students and faculty. He feels that students should do their share to uphold high standards and hopes to be the Gripe Receiver to listen to legitimate gripes. John Anderson from Clute, Texas, campaigned with the ;f . A rs ' " Stir-- imJtgSk V'M H v v v i ux ' t i institutions depression. ferences identified by testing. The overall results, according to Mr. Bresee, will be a teacher who is better equipped to meet the individual needs of the student having difficulty in Green Thumbers are cooperating with the city in their project of planting some 600 trees here. underlying orientation to specific learning disabilities will An also be given. promise to continue to improve recreation and recreation facilities, and was elected The present Student on Council has worked renovating a new Tigers Den and is transforming Johns Gymnasium into a unique complex for the enjoyment of color TV, pin pong, pool, stereo music, dancing, and food. Jody Rees, Mt. Pleasant, will be the secretary. Jody is an all-student and has had experience in student government. The Rev. Herbert Wicher will continue as treasurer. Mrs. Katie Hansen has boon elected new Student Council adviser. A. Y. North Sanpete High School Music Club will present a year-en- d concert in the school auditorium on Monday evening, May 17, at 8 p m. The concert band will play Johnsons exciting arrangement of the French ballet themes, Leroy Andersons Clair A Borodin Blue Tango, Festival inclusive of Stranger and a traditional in Paradise, march The Boys Choir will sing an enthusiastic version of Vive LAmour" a finely arranged "Born Free," and the o Man Is An Island. The Girls Choir plans to perform two mountain ballads by Ron Nelson. "Wes Morning, Stevens, councilman, holds tree in place. the ballad presently by the Car For All We Know, made popular penters, Dear Tone, Be Not Unkind by the Sixteenth Century composer, Robert and Dering. The Misty singAllen-A-Dal- e Crystals will and the Nitehawks will include in their serenade, Monday, Monday" and "Colored Lights." Carlow The Mixed Choir will smg the English folk song, Early One to right. Bill Romney, president; Jody Rees, secretary; John Anderson, vice president. The concert will last one hour and is free to the public. This will conclude the music department activities for the year at North Sanpete. Peterson, president area. Exare both banking and civic dignitaries, including Mayor Cherron Seely, state Vance legislator W. Aagard of Fountain Green; and Max Thomas, senior vice president and supervisor of First Securitys Southern division. Brief opening ceremonies are scheduled for noon, following which open house visitors will be free to inspect tne new banking house, enjoy refreshments, and a in moneyparticipate estimating contest in which there are valuable prizes to be won. both sides of Second North, while Blue Ash will be planted on both sides of Second South. Two blocks on State Street from the Royal Sorensen residence south from the intersection, the Golden Rain Tree and Mountain Ash will be planted. To date, 1,170 trees have been planted on the streets, at the cemetery, park and City Hall grounds. With the 600 trees being planted this year, nearly 1800 new trees w ill have been planted here in the past four years. The city is continuing in their cleanup of the streets and seek the cooperation of everyone, and the assistance of everyone in this project Get rid of all old cars, farm implements, machinery, etc., incinerators, trash burners or other things that now mar the streets on your property. Well over two hundred cars have been hauled away, and more will be hauled away in the future, city officials said. The city has had the help of the National Guard in hauling away these cars. City officials have instructed the city officers to issue citations to residents who continue to burn trash on city streets, or to allow junk automobiles or other debris to accumulate in front of their property. the Mark Allan Beck . . . N. S. president Brent Christensen . . . vice president and director; Arthur R. Lasson, vice president and director; Reed C. Lasson, cashier and director; and A. J. Anderson and John S. McAllister, directors. Open house will be conducted on May 22, to usher in a now era Pal of ours called in sick. Said lightning struck the chimney, it fell through the roof and he was home in bed with the flue. rt Weather outlook Friday through Sunday. Fair and warm with chance of cooling in north Lows 40s Sunday. Highs, Extended 75-8- to low 50 s Gone Away" and "Will He Remem-lx'r"- ; also a zesty Scottish folk song called Follow Me Down to during of banking in this pected to participate The name of Fairview State Bank was then changed to the Sanpete Valley Bank. A new building was conthe one structed in 1937-3- 8 which presently houses First Security. Reed C. Lasson, currently First Securitys manager, was named cashier and director of Sanpete Valley Bank in 1961, a position he held until the bank was purchased by First Security Corporation a year later. At the time of the acquisition bank officers were: Lionell L. North Sanpete Music Club sets concert next Monday year-en- d school. Wasatch Academy student body officers who have been elected for the 1971-7- 2 year are, left ,, 4c; ty dif- Wasatch elects student officers tioneering trees throughout the Councilman A. Y. Stevens instructs operator of hole digger for planting of the first few hundred Institute calls streets and at the cemetery that hae died since they were planted Work is being done under the supervision of Arnold Y. Stevens, city councilman, who represents the city on the tree planting commission. Work on the project is being done by the Green Thumbers. a Shademaster Locust, patented tree, will be planted on Another milestone in banking history to be noted May 22 p Two NSH seniors 3 Mt. Pleasant City is moving ahead with the planting of the first few hundred of six hundred trees to be planted this year on the streets of this community. Streets to be planted this year are Second North and Second South, both running east and west, and replanting of First East w here Sycamores have not thrived toe well. There will also be replacing of trees on other If you wish to enter, submit a A lor 25 percent. P 15 good-payin- of 600 s Talent counts for 50 percent, beauty of face and figure, 25 Grand master to speak here next Thursday Charles B. Paullm of Tooele, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Utah, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will make his annual official visitation to Utah Lodge No. 20, Mt. Pleasant on May 20 at 8 p.m., according to P. A. Willcox, Noble Grand. The meeting is open to the public. Mr. Paullin will discuss the aims and ideals of Odd Fellowship, and will trace some of the historical events of the organization. He will also emphasize how the Order performs services to its fellow men. All Odd Fellows and ladies of the Rebekahs are invited to the meeting, and they are invited to bring their friends to meet Utah's No. 1 Odd Fellow. Refreshments will be served. Mr. Paullin was initiated into Tooele Lodge No. 47 in February of 1962 and served two terms as Noble Grand. He was elected Grand Warden in 1969; Deputy Grand Master in 1970, and Grand Master in March of 1971. He was born in Chamberlin, South Dakota, but has spent the last 29 years in Utah as an inspector for the Federal Government. He is now retired and devoting his time to lodge work. Baseball for Boys reorganized under new comittee selected Mount Pleasant Baseball for at a boys was reorganized meeting held Monday night in the armory. The new committee selected was Mrs. Dixie Seneca, Harry Hanson, Jim Thornton, Albert Kuipers and Larry Barney. Dick Rigby will coach the 8 to 11 year olds; Bill Gundry and Earl Ursenbach will coach the 9 to 12 year olds. No coach has been named at this time for the 13 and 14 year olds. Next Monday evening (May-17at 8 p m. will be the signup meeting for boys in the above age groups at the armory hall. All boys interested in playing baseball are urged to attend this and their meeting get ) V registration form and sign with their coaches. League play for Sanpete County Baseball for Boys has been scheduled to begin the week of June 7. Second Ward has new bishopric Vernile Shelley was sustained as bishop of Mt. Pleasant Second Ward at sacrament services of the ward on Sunday. He succeeds Glen I. Hardy, who has served almost ten years in that capacity. Dennis Slack was sustained as first counselor and Lewis M. Anderson, second counselor; David Lund Peterson, ward clerk, and Merrill A. Larsen, financial clerk. David L. Peterson and R. L. Rowe are the retiring counselors. Roger Allred, President of North Sanpete Stake, presided at the meeting. Plans trap shoot The annual big trap shoot of the Sanpete County Search and Rescue Patrol has been set for Sunday, May 23 at 10 a.m. at the Mt. Pleasant Airport. Among the prizes will be turkeys, ham and bacon. Charles B. Paullin . . . lOOF Grand Master Pecans are an important crop in the South. I mmm names officers New student body officers for North Sanpete High School were announced at the Inaugural Ball held the evening of May 7 at the school. Mark Allan Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Beck of Mt. Pleasant, was elected president; Brent D Christensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eslie Christensen, Moroni, is the new vice president; daughter Judy Poloni, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Madsen, Mt. Pleasant, is the newly elected secretary and Margie Olson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Olson, Fountain Green, has been elected to the assembly r manager-reporteposition. Two other important announcements were made at the of Inaugural nouncement an- Ball-t- he of the and the members of the new Marching Unit. The girls who will be Junior Varsity Cheerleaders for next year are: Kathy Allred, Mt. Pleasant; Sharon Lamb, Wales; Lee Anne Porter, Mt. Pleasant, and Tamara Tuttle, also of Mt. Pleasant. Varsity cheerleaders for next year will be Julie Christensen, Fairview; Kathy Irons, Moroni; Mt. Christine Johansen, Pleasant; Debra Nunley, Mt. Pleasant; Debra Wilkey, Mt. Pleasant, and serving as head cheerleader will be Carolyn Bench of Fairview. The new members of the Marching Unit are Judy Poloni. Becky Johansen, Dana Lee Jorgensen, Doris Aagard, Susan Beck, Melva Brady, Melba Brady, Sharon Vance, Terri Jensen, Joy Lauritzen, Kenna Seely, LaPriel Dye, Wendy Graham, Leslie Shelley, Sarah Peterson, Patti Jensen, Karen Nunley, Valery Bird, Janet Johansen and Cheryl Lund. |