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Show Th? Mt. Pleasant Piamid Page Two itmtMMtMllimtK Uf. Water treatment Rex A. Johnson October 14 197fi Continued from page one Services were held Monday in Ogden for Rex Arthur Johnson, Peasant ftafatniii Fairview to Myron L. and Margaret Luella Terry Johnson, He married Lionne Bradshaw in Wales, Utah on Dec. 19, 1942. She XOItTU SAXPETE'S HOME XEWSPAPER died on June 16, 1969. He married Sadi Walker on June 29, Publisher HARRISON CONOVER 1970 in Ogden. He had retired Editor MARTIN CONOVER Managing Hill Air Force Base after from Editor PETERSON Associate KOLEEN 23 years of service. ONEITA J3UMSION A Editor completing r He served in the U.S. Army during World War II. He and his young family lived in Milburn for a couple of years before Second Class postage paid at Mt. Pleasant, Utah 84047. Entered at the post office In Mt. Pleasant, Utah 84047, making their home in Ogden os second class matter under the Act of Congress of where he has lived for 25 years. T. Jensen Pershing March 3, 1879. He was active in the Washington Terrace LDS Fourth Ward. Subscription In advunre per year, $6.50; per copy, 20c Survivors include his wife; Member: UTAH TRESS ASSOCIATION sons, Mrs. Robert daughter, NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION (Barbara) Bardsley, Lakewood Services were held Wednesday Colo; Richard, American Fork; in the Wales LDS Ward Chapel for Pershing Thomas Jensen, 58, Brian and Phillip, both Ogden; of Wales who died of a stroke on Craig, San Leandro, Calif,; October 10, 1976 at a Nephi William M., Salt Lake City; stepdaughter, Candi J. Walker, nursing home, Fairview; io Mr. Jensen was born on Sept. Ogden; father, brothers, grandchildren; 29, 1918 in Wales to Stephen and sisters, Ross, Fairview; Robert, He Thomas Jane Jensen. Mary Mrs. (Violet) was a member of the LDS Kaysville;Mrs. FredJayC. (Vera) Larsen, Church and was a rancher and Jensen, Mrs. Comer (Fern) He a was member sheepherder. Llewellyn, all Magna; Mrs. of the Cattlemen's Association Mt. F. Delmar and drove a milk route for Pleasant. (LaRue) Beck, ten for Brooklawn Creamery Services were held in the Funeral services were held years. and Sons Colonial Linquist 12 Otto F. in for Provo Tues. Oct, Suvivors include nieces and Chapel in Ogden with Bishop Matson, 87, who died in a nursing Lionel H. Evans officiating. home in Provo on Oct. 9. He was nephews; Mrs. Gloria The family prayer was offered in Mt. Pleasant 1889 born Apr. 9, San Francisco, Calif.; to Peter and Maethilda Mrs. Arnold (Veona) Madsen, by Jay P. Larsen; prelude, Beth Lidcgedahl Matson. Married Bountiful; Mrs. Blain (Verla) Taylor; invocation, Robert Theo Ann Norman in the Manti Cox, Steven J. Mills, Granger; Johnson; remarks, Bishop LDS Temple Aug. 2, 1911. She Blaine N. Mills, Taylorsville and Evans; speaker, Craig B. Johnson; speaker, Clarence died May 3, 1976. a brother Moyle J. Mills Jensen; musical selection, Beth Survivors: sons, daughters, of Salt Lake City. Taylor; speaker, Brian JohnKeith N., Salt Lalt City; in Wales was son; duet, Kim Cragun and Brad the Burial City Mrs. Lake Shore; LaMaun, Melvin (Juanita) Kelsey, Mrs. Cemetery under the direction of Johnson; benediection, William Bradshaw. Jacobs Mortuary. Christie Russell, both of Orem; Pallbearers were Philip D. two children preceded him in Johnson, Brian R. Johnson, death, Otto Farrell Matson and Craig B. Johnson, William M. Mrs. Phyllis Turpin Jolley; 24 W. Delmar Beck, Robert Johnson, 46 great grandgrandchildren; Johnson, Dee Bradshaw. Francis Blackham Bradley, children. Funeral services were held k 61, Richfield and of Interment was in the Fairview Honorary pallbearers were Sat. Oct. 9 in Riverton for David William Richard Johnson, Aaron ' Moroni, died Oct. 5,formerly 1976 in a City Cemetery. W. Larsen, 19, of that city who D. Richfield hospital of a heart Johnson, Christopher S. died Oct. 6 from injuries Johnson, Brandon C. Johnson, attack. received in an auto accident. He Richard B. She was born March 22, 1915 in Johnson, Barry was born Nov. 13, 1956 in Salt Moroni to Josiah and Serena Bardsley and Brett Bardsley. Lake City, the son of Larry S. The grave was dedicated by Fredrickson Blackham Jr. She and Marion Larsen, and was a Ross Johnson and burial was in married Gerald Bradley, July 2. Graveside services were held graduate of Bingham High the Fairview City Cemetery. 1938 in Manti; later soleminized Monday in the Mt. Pleasant City School and a member of the LDS . in the Manti LDS Temple. She Cemetery for Pearly L. Johnson, Church. worked in the Primary, MIA, 92, of Mt. Pleasant who died Oct. Relief Society, Survivors are his parents of 9, 1976 in the Colonial Manor anc Rest Home in Nephi after a was ward librarian Riverton; three brothers and historian. Member of Camp two sisters; Lynn, Michael, lingering illness. Richfield DUP Survivors: Funeral services will be held Mr. Johnson was born on Jean, Annette, all of Gary, husband of Richfield; daughter, August 3, 1884 in Mt. Pleasant to Riverton, grandparents, Austin today at noon in the Rose Park Mrs. Val (lone) Asay, Provo; Edmund C. and A. Larsen, Wellington; Mr. and 10th LDS Ward chapel in Salt Josephine one grandchild; brother and Nielsen Johnson. He Mrs. E.B. Erikson, Sunnyside; Lake City for Reldon J. Holman, was a (sister, Mrs. Gaynor (Julia) farmer. During World War II he Marion 68, who died Oct. 10 in that city,, : Sorensen, Moroni; Rupert a grand He was born May 31, 1908 in Saif is He Tucker, Fairview. Lake City to John Alonzo and Leola Pearson; remarks by Blackhipi, Deweyvilie. nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Buford Funeral was held Friday Oct. Bishop George E. Young; vocal Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fannie Sophia Coombs Holman, solo by Dr. W.R. Worley, Jr.; 8, 1976 at 11 a.m. in the Richfield Tucker and Mr and Mrs. Keith and married Vicena Peterson June 6, 1928 in the Salt Lake LDS . Second Ward Chapel with Bishop vocal quartet by Walt, Mable, Hansen of Fairview. George E. Young officiating. A and Lane Heder and Ruth Interment was in Wellington Temple. nephew Leonard Blackham Jackson; vocal duet by Phil and Mr. Holman was educated in offered the family prayer. Nina Jorgensen; benediction by Cemetery. Prelude and postlude music was Darwin Jackson. worked at shipyards in Tacoma, Fountain Green and attended Snow College. He was a retired Burial was at 2 p.m. in the by Kay Toone; invocation by Wash, and the Clearfield Naval farmer, manager of Big Springs Lynn J. Savage; speaker Bishop Moroni City Cemetery where the Base for several years. Phil Peterson; tribute from grave was dedicated by her He is survived by sisters, Mrs. Telephone Co., and a former Peace in Fountain Camp Richfield DUP given by brother Rupert Blackham. James (Viola) Cook of Denver, justice of themoved to Salt Lake Green. He N. Dolores Colo; nieces, Seeley, in 1956. He was active in the City Fairview; JoEll N. Fowles, Mt. LDS Church and was a temple Pleasant; several other nieces Hint1 worker at the Manti LDS and nephews. The graveside services were Temple. conducted by LDS Bp. Don Hill. The family prayer was offered Survivors; wife, four sons, by Murray Maughn; tribute, John C. Salt Lake City; Reldon 0 Bent Ruesch and dedication, Max, Granger; Phil Dennis, Norman Spencer. BRAND GClAliN Kearns; Robert Dean, Granger; Dissolve gelatin in Killing water, add cold water, pour into shallow' Pallbearers were Robert daughter Mrs. DeLoss (Shirley) pan and chill 4 hours Dip knife in warm water and cut into cubes Seely, Darrell Shelley, David Dennison, Sandy; 14 grandDip pan in warm water and invert onto wax paper For more tips Fowles, Tony Poulsen, Harold children; one send SI 00 to The Newjoys'of Jell-Recipe Book, Post Office Graveside services will be Woolsey and Norman Spencer. Box 1168, Kankakee, Illinois 6001 Burial arrangements were held at 4 p.m. and interment It O i' nui'tvrid tr nit nnrk ol In in r il hui uum follow in the Fountain Green under the direction of the N7f ( k ik r il KhhU (Airpur.itton Funal Home. Cemetery. breaking Pershing Jensen Estimated project costs. collection system, $1,545,000; lagoon treatment, $487,000 and land acquisition at a total cost of $123,000 1. $2,225,000. 2. Funding assistance. EPA (75 percent treatment grant) $440,250; Four Corners Regional Commission (FCRC) (5 percent VVv v) treatment grant) $29,350 and city connection fee ($300.00) $216,900 totaling $686,500. 3. Mt. Pleasant City Share would be the remainder after subtracting the total funding assistance from the project cost. The amount was set at VV School lunch week opened this week in the North Sanpete School district as children in the area joined with those of the stale and nation in observing the week. Parents and civic officials joined with the children at all of the schools in the district during the week. The Fairview Elementary School was host Monday to Representative and Mrs. Ray Nielsen, left and Mavor and Mrs. Henry Wheeler. Principal and Mrs. Myrth Miner are seated in the center. The Fairview school which has now reached an enrollment of 177 students serves approximately 150 students in the school lunch program each day. $1,568,500. It was stated in the hearing, however, that the city has applied for an additional $1,030,000 for funding from a public works grant which was recently signed by President Gerald Ford. Seven million dollars of the grant is to be allocated to Utah counties with high unemployment rates which exceed the national 1 Pearly Johnson Reldon Holman great-grandfath- How to cubs Jell-- Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Madsen enjoy school lunch at the Fairview Elementary School with their three sons, Alan, Mark and David. Mr. Madsen is the Fairview representative on the school board. maintenance Loren Crowther Lunch Week draws crowd Loren Don Crowther, 65, died 13, 1976 in Utah Valley Hospital of a cardiac arrest. He was born in Fountain Green to Thomas and Sarah Crowther, April 15, 1911. He married Della Rosquist on June 29, 1937. Survivors include his widow, Fountain Green; ten children, Mrs. John (Renee) Nethercott, LaMirada, Calif. ; Joy Crowther, La Mirada, Calif.; Jay Crowther, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Approximately 1300 lunches are being served each day in North Sanpete District Schools according to school lunch supervisor, LaRue Beck. All of the district schools are observing National School Lunch Week and parents and civic officials were invited to join with the children' and eat lunch with them. In addition to familiarizing the parents with the and delicious meals planned by the district cooks, the parents were also able to enjoy being with their children during the lunch hour. "The emphasis in the school Mrs. Beck lunch program, said, is to meet the individual Oct. David (LaJune) Robbins, Milford; Gayle Crowther, Granger; Mrs. John (Margy) Lomax, Farmington; Bevin Crowther, Salt Lake City; Carl, Paul, and Allen Crowther, all of Fountain Green. Funeral will be Saturday, 1 p.m. in the Fountain Green Ward Chapel. Viewing will be Friday 7 to 9 p.m. at Ursenbach Funeral Home in Mt. Pleasant and Saturday one hour before service al ward chapel. well-balanc- students needs. She stated that some of the needs are nutritional; so the Type A lunch must contain the necessary ingredients. Four basic food groups make up the Type A lunch and include mild, meat or meat alternative, fruit When two people compliment and vegetable and bread. of choice the each other with She also pointed out that the anything, each of them other need may be economic and generally gets that, which he said that the student has three likes least. options available. If he is able he can pay the full price which is 35 cents for elementary students and 40 cents for secondary students or if there is an economic need he can participate in the free or reduced price program. The school lunch program offers a variety of menus during the week. In observance of National School Lunch Week, district children joined with others in the state and nation Wednesday which had a circus theme and featured hot dogs as the main attraction. The National' School Lunch Program is financed by state funds, district funds, U. S. Department of Agriculture and student payments. . EMBARRASSING, BURNING Itching? ZEMO relieves itching fast cause its special anti-itc- h' in Sanpete County has reached as high as 12.4 percent and the income average is perhaps the lowest in the state at about $487 per household. Without the public works grant, the average monthly rate would be about $12.50 per hookup based on the 723 connections. It was explained, that this would be the average rate with commercial users being charged a higher rate. If the city is also to receive the public works grant, the monthly rate would drop down to about $7.50. It was pointed out that this rate would continue to stay down as new homes were added to the system or if industrial users were added. It was reported that some communities were paying as high as $12 to $14 monthly, however, the average is considerably lower in most communities in the state. 4. Mt. Pleasant City Annual Cost. FmHA Loan (40 years at 5 percent) $91,412; operation and Larsen David Unemployment average. Kor-dovia- s, Frances Bradley as Sewer Matson Otto project, costs the follows. Published Weekly at Mt. Plea Mint, Utah 84647 80 West Main Street it the of down financing 54, of Ogden who died Oct, 8, 1976 of a heart attack. He was born on Aug. 15, 1922 in $5,000; ad- ministrative costs, $3,000 and reserves and bad debts. $9,14L The mayor Glen Hardy and council said they were pleased with the turnout and the response of the citizens at the hearing. The council will now have to determine whether or not to go forward with the project; and if it does, the next step will be to 6et up the bond election. A- Freezone is for corns - that hurt. no Absolutely painless Nodangerous cutting,-ugly pads or plasters In days, Freezone eases the hurt safely helps ease off the corn Drop on Freezone-ta- ke oft corns. REMOVES CORNS Anti-Ga- AND CALLUSES medicine s DrGel adds to its soothing Antacid be- medi- cation soothes inflamed surface tissues. Get relief with the first application of soothing, medicated ZEMO or Oint-me- Lio.utd. Di-Ge- ijWlllvl The Anti-Ga- s l. Antacid. - great-grandchil- ELECTION AND SUFFRAGE ARTICLE REVISION (Passed March 12, 1975) II THE re 16-inc- h MAC AUTOMATIC SPECIAL 10-1- 0 ric l., Bar, andor replaced Sec. 7. No property qualifications shall be required for any person to vote or hold office. Be it resolved by the Legislature of the State of Utah, of all members elected to each of the two houses Sec. 7. Except in elections levying a special tax or creating indebtedness, no property qualification shall be required for any person to vote or hold office. two-third- s voting in favor thereof: Section 1. It is proposed that Article IV of the Constitution of the State of Utah be amended to read: Sec. 1. The rights of citizens of the State of Utah to vote and hold office shall not be denied or abridged on account of sex. Both male and female citizens of this State shall enjoy equally all civil, political and religious rights and privileges. THIS IS THE IDEAL SAW, FOR PINION AND OTHER HARDWOODS. GREAT FOR HUNTING! OUT-DOO- R SUITABLE COMPLETE SERVICE i Sec. 5. No person shall be deemed a qualified elector voter of this State unless such person be a citizen of the United Those words in italic are being eliminated with the underscored words. Extra Chain, Chain Brake i A joint resolution proposing to Amend Article IV of the Constitution of the State of Utah; Relating to elections and right of suffrage; Amending Section 2 to decrease the minimum voting age to 18 years in all elections and reducing the durational residency requirements for voting; Amending Sections 3, 4, 5, and 6, to Replace Electors by Voters; and Amending Section 7 to remove the reference to property qualifications to vote. Sec. 2. Every citizen of the United States. 18 years of age or over, who makes proper proof of residence in this state for 30 days next preceding any election, or for such other period as required by law, shall be entitled o' vote in the election? CENTER 4 For McCulloch Chain Saws FACTORY-TRAINE- SERVICE D MEN ON ALL MODELS Large Parts Inventory and Accessories OUR SEEDS CROW WE ACCEPT WALKER t lAMMIRIUM BANK CARD TOTAL (AKpenTER C VQ: Provo. Utah 1030 South State, Provo I 373-374- 0 GARDENING HEADQUARTERS hf I Every citizen of the United States, twenty one years or over, who has been a legal resident of this state for of age six months and of the county for sixty days next preceding any election, shall be entitled to vote in the election, except that in a presidential election year persons who make proper proof of residence in this state for thirty days immediately preceding the last voter registration day may register and of the United States vote for a president and Sec. 2. only. Sec. 3. In all cases except those of treason, felony or breach of the peace, electors voters shall be privileged from arrest on the days of election, during their attendance at elections, and going to and returning therefrom. Sec. 4. No elector voter shall be obliged to perform militia duty on the day of election except id time of war or public , danger. i States. Sec. 6. No idiot, insane mentally incompetent person convicted of treason, or crime against the elective., franchise, unless restored to civil rights, shall be permitted to vote at any election, or be eligible to hold office in this State. Sec. 8. All elections shall be by secret ballot. Nothing in this j section shall be construed to prevent the use of any machine x or mechanical contrivance for the purpose of receiving and , registering the votes cast at any election: Provided, that " secrecy in voting be preserved. Sec. 9. All general elections, except for municipal and school I officers shall be held on the Tuesday next following the first Monday in November of the year in which the election is held. Special elections may be held as provided by law. The terms of all officers elected at any general election, shall commence on the first Monday in January next following the date of their election. Municipal and School officers shall be elected at such time as may be provided by law. Sec. 10. All officers made elective or appointive by this Constitution or by the laws made in pursuance thereof, before entering upon the duties of their respective offices, shall take-an- d" subscribe the following oath or affirmation: I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will support, obey and defend the ', Constitution of the United States and the Constitution of this State, and that I will discharge the duties of my office with fidelity." Section 2. The secretary of state is directed to submit this 1 proposed amendment to the electors of the State of Utah on -" November 2, 1976 in the manner provided by law. Section 3. If adopted by the electors of this state, this amendment shall take effect on January 1, 1977. |