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Show ,A T Volume f o Mount Pleasant, Sanpete County, Utah, Friday, Sept. 2, 1919 Number 39 Ralph Gunn Voted State Moderator Ralph S Gunn, supeiinieiideir, Wasatch was model. tor of the Presbyterian Svnod v1 Utah at the opening sessio' hi id in the First Rie,b tcnar Church of Mt, Pleasant on Tin1-day afternoon. Rev, William But, ton, Mt. wa.s eleetei1 of tin S nod ieal Society are Mrs Harry Clit he- Pleasant, permanent clerk. Sessions Synod and of the Womens me, vice president and treasmer Miss Jane Barber, recording sec letary, Miss Ella Wicklund, sec retary, for overseas sewing Mrs Roger B. Hansen, secret aiy he foieign missions: Mrs. William Burton, secretary for literature and Mrs. John Sours, world service chairman. An important action on Wed nseday was the passing of an overture requesting the Geneia' Assembly, national body of tin Presbyterian church, to unite Utah presbyteries into one which would be made a part o the synod of California. The nex' meeting of the General Assemble will he held In May, 1 950. At joint sessions of the me and the women main emphase-wer- Christian education, wit! special attention paid to youtl woik, and New Curriculum fot Sunday Schools, the New Life Movement of the Presbyterian Church, and foreign and nationa missions. The Rev. Kenneth Cam; hell, missionary in China for about 25 years, who returned to in the late part of 1918 described the effects of the Communist victories in that land Miss Freddie Dart, Myton, mod erator of the Youth Synod of Utah and graduate of Wasatch Academy, assisted with the in various ways. On Wed nesdav evening the program of the church for receiving displaced persons from Europe into pro-'-ra- Fountain Green Bischoff Man School Bells Will Ring Monday, Fifth Hus and helping them tmd work arid homes, was dis i -i Ephraim States Safest Town to avoid an automobile accident during the upcoming Labor Day holiday is to spend the weekend cruising the streets bet of Ephraim. According to a report issued (his week by the Utah Safetly council, hardly anything in the way of traffic accidents, that is happened in Ephraim Horn January 1, to June 30, 19-1- 1919. In fact the South Sunete com POSTOFFICE WORKERS GET ADVANCE LOOK AT NEW EQUIPMENT which has been arlocal at Left to right Harold Winkler, Opal the weeks. mail recent in station riving and studio. adsen Scoville, Ray Bohne, pastmaster. Photo, Post Office Given New Look munitys safety iccord was tops lor I tah communities between One more foi to Mr. Bohne's complaint, leeom tal. Some of it, including a val 2,000 and 3,000 population dur- mail thieves discouragement was In the making mened the current replacement liable safe, may be used by the of the first six months this ing today at the Mt. Pleasant post after finding that appmximatrh hospital while the remainder year, according to the safety office. 50 per cent of the old boxes could will lie stored and will be auccouncils leport. a without combina Work started Friday morn- be opened tioned off at a later date, it was Of the 12 cities listed in the ing on the complete replacement tion. explained. 2.000 3,000 category, Ephraim of all fixtures in the local staMr. Bohne said the the old Following installation of the showed only 1.43 accidents pel tion, to Pstmaster Ray equipmtnt had begun to weai new equipment, the iost ofico according acci1,000 poplation, or three K. Bohne. in use out having been constant wil be completely repainted and dents in the six months period. call for the for the past 33 years It had redecorated, Renovation Pastmaster Bohne None of the accidents was fatal installtion of plans 535 served in Mt. Peasant post oft said. Position of the lobby and and no one wa.s injured. Only combination keyless post office ices three different locations the workroom wil' be changed casualties were bruised fenders boxes as well as a modem par- duringIn that he said. R he stated and ciushed radiators which ac- cel post window with table-typ- was installed time, in the presem counted for an estimated ecomie scale. In addition all othei site in July of 1930, he said. loss of $180 for the three acci- office Jaycees' Lamb Won't rebe will equipment Although the new equipment Follow dents. most modern with the placed is owned by the federal governMary To School Mt. Pleasant stood fourth in obtainable, Mr. Bohne said. ment, the old was the propertv Next Monday; Or Ever the safety rating Estimated cost of the replace- of Ed M. Johnston, of Riverside with a total of eight accidents ment Barbecued lamb will be top proram is $10,000, the post- Calif., and weilknoun formei inin which eight persons were declared. Installation resident of Mt. Pleasant. Mi item on the menu for members master jured and estimated economic of the new equipment is being Johnston, who foi many oY the Mt. Pleasant Junior loss fiom property damage directed by W. M. Puller of ChicJohnston Drug hen chamber of commerce and their the to $3,280. ago, traveling mechanician foi has donated ail of the old .quip families at a Sunday outing. Other towns among the first the who ment to the Sanpete L.D.S. hospi Post Office The affair will take place at five were Eureka, second; Manti arrived in Mt. department, Pleasant, Thursthe Nelson sheep camp on Fish fifth. , Jiird, and Helper, to He thf complete expects day. Creek. In charge of the progiam cprinq City job by Tuesday morning. are Bob Nelson, Paul Sorenson Girl Babies Monopolize Cominations for the new keyand David Bailey. less boxes is more complicated Attention This Week At Transportation will leave the than for the old boxes, Mr. North Sanpete high school camSanpete LDS Hospital Bohne said, and an attendant pus at 12 noon Sunday, Lamb, Maurice and Audrey Nielson will be in the lobby for the next to be barecued in a pit, will be local folks of Ephraim are about ready to several days to help served at 3 p.m. admit that seven is their lucky in the use of the new boxes. Games will precede the bare number. Need for the improved boxes The Tuesday even ing, cue. Here's why. was made knowm to the pos' for the progiam Relief Society Visiting Up until last Sunday Mr. and office department by Mr. Bohne Teachers included the following Mrs. Nielson were proud parents mail pilfering was noted numbers, group singing, condu- i of six hoys. But they wanted a at the local office. A.P.O. in- ed by Mrs. (jpneva Justens-girl. spector who tested boxes at the Prayer, Leona Terry, Greeting Sunday at the Sanpete LDS Mt. Pleasant station in answer President Eva Grace Allred, Tri hospital Child Seven was born bute, Mrs. Athene Osborne, song to Mrs. Nielson. It's a girl! Hope accompaniest, Carolyn Moroni Then Friday along came 1. Carol Terry. Reading, Mrs. Nellie Seymour Jensen, new preChesof and Vera Draper Blain. Retold story, Mrs. Laver sident of the Mt. Pleasant Lions ter to demonstrate to the Niel Club, and the hoard of directors, Draper. Song, Kerry Allred, On-Josens that having girls is no b Mrs. Rose Schofield have selected the following trick at all. It was early Friday committess for Retold story, Mrs. Elva standing Mrs. that gave Draper morning vocal solo, Mrs. Rose Schofield and birth to her sixth child aceompanest Mrs. Mauriel Nun Attendance, William Burton sixth girl. and Louis Kay, constitution and ley. Prayer, Mrs. Ethel Larsen. Light refreshments w. re ser Ray K. Bohne, Joseph According to Mr. Leland A. Desert Horses A'int Clark and Dr. Harvey Millet, ved by Mrs. Allred assisted by Ursenbach and George Squires; alfalfa experts, you may not her counselors, Mrs. Enid Bax'ei convention, Joseph Uresenhach, So Tough Says Joan Dr. G. B. Madsen and John Maxbe getting the maximum yields and Eithelyn Anderson. Peanuts is a horse. He belongs from alfalfa unless you are uswell; finance Harold Hansen, J. to Boyd Hafen who caught him ing the Ranger variety of alfalfa. Home for the weekend with F. Pritchett and Ray Seely; Lions on the desert. He is tough like of the their families were Miss Yvonne education Morris Shirts and EdUnder sponsorship desert horse in the movies and Veterans Aiken and Miss Leila Ruth Allred gar Lasson; membership, IE C. Training he likes to show people who is programs in Sanpete County a now employed at Provo. Jacobs, Sr. Wallis Rosenlof ana boss. J. Ben Staker. successful alfalfa field trip very But the other day he picked was held Monday, August 29. Mis. Pratt Allred ol Mr. Program, Eldon Hughes W. N. on the wrong one to show who in Gunison valley, according to Manti and Ball, Thomas G. Judd, and E .B. with relatives visited is boss. Cliffard Blackham, Moroni vet- here Friday afternon. Terry (each lo serve as chairman The real boss now is Boyds erans supervisor. three months, publicity, Thomas demonwho Joan, The purpose of the of the Mi. and Mrs. G. Judd and William Hansen, enFrom Diagerton the title to strated her right said Nordell Allred and daughters tertainment Boyd Hafen, Herchel field trip, Mr. Blackham the other day sticking every- was to educate the farmers of came to visit the past week with S. Jensen and B. N. Scoville: ag thing Peanuts had to offer in Sanpoto county to the value of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Royal jriculture Byron Memmott, Mack the way of bucks and rears, plantin a bacterial Hafen and Bert Peterson; bov Allred. finally bringing him around to ing alfalfa. and girls woik, Dr. Dale Averett a harmless canter. wilt For many years bacterial The Relief Society Presidency citizenship and patrioaism, E. G now. Butter is Peanut Peanuts in alfalfa has been a serious Mrs. Eva Grace Allred, Mrs. Brunger, Clarence Anderson and problem for all alfalfa growers Enid Baxter, Mrs. Kthelyn An Harold Young. Mr. Clark spent three years derson Civic Beniii Dance Scheduled will have charge of a Homy improvement. at the University of Nebraska special social Tuesday Caroll Farley and J. C Tuttle, evening 10 For Draper Man Sept. from and this problem studing at the Chapel honoring the Jensen; O. V. Anderson, II. G. A tragic Teachers. A program Erickson and Ray Neilson, ed accident in which his work, and the work of fel Visiting Wendell Draper lost an arm at low reseachers, the new wilt re- wuth other attractions will Ik iication, Marsden Allred, F. D Peterson, and V. II. Gunderson: the shoulder set into motion a sistant stialn known as Ranger the evenings entertainment. health and welfare, R. J. Christ-series of friendly acts which alfalfa has been developed. the field trip, Mr last ensen, Dr. L. A. Phillips and R.K. During Mis. Eva Erieks-will culminate Sept. 10 in a spent benefit dance for the young man. Clark demonstrated the method week in Salt Lake City with her (laddie; safety, Lester Acord, Neal of bacterial son Austin Erleksen and family. Hafen, and Sheldon Monsen. to word received of identification According here this week by Bert Smith, wilt in alfalfa fields and gave They returned home with tier a son of Mrs numerous examples of the re- Saturday evening Mr. Extension Editor Plans Draper, ot sistant Eorena qualities of the new formerly Draper, a Series On Sanpete Farms Watson sustained Jack Moroni, will be the recipient of Ranger strain. Wilt in alfalfa in Utah cost farmers many a danee the that week while broken foot from all proceeds past Pictures and stor background in the canyon getting logs. Ap- were the object of a visit paid will be staged at the Spring thousands of dollars annually. a deal Dr. Miller good spent Lak Opn Air Dane Hall. parently a log fell on his foot, Sanpete county Thursday by The Draper youth lost the arm of time explaining the harm done breaking it. John Stewart, Logan, i. .tension of destruction by and methods editor. service recently as he was working at of the alfalfa weevil and other Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gian of Keigly Lime quary near Pavson by Accompanied Sanp.tr Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs County Aricultural Agent Rus He is a nephew of F.rnesl Drape insects pests and diseases. men from five About n Anderson of sevety and childr Mt. of Pleasant. McKay seKeetch, Mr. Stewart visited Iron Anyone wishing to participate five counties, Sanpete, attend Ephraim spent the weekend with farming de elopments through Sevier. and Piute, in the benefit should send a Emery their mother Mrs. Ethelyn Ander- out the county Thursday son. contribution to Quary Woikeis ed the demonstration. seach of story angles about the Local, 23721, Kiigiy Quary, work of tin extension service in a in is ill Harold Christensen Mrs Meria Carlson attended this area. Utah. Salt Lake hospital where he wa the funeral services in Eureka The Logan editor said the taken for treatment last Friday of her daughter-in-lawMis turkey industry in Sanpete was Panniers Visit Eseeli Cailson. the biggest story hed seen so Mi. and Mrs Clyde Pannioi Mrs Howard Blarkham and far. and their son and daughter. daughters, Lola Faye and VirginM ns softball The Young Bud and Gladys, of Salt Lake ia. returned last Friday from a A hath of League of the Priesthood andMIA hulls' blood was city will spend the weekend at visit with Mrs. Blackham's par- won a game Tuesday evenin' used as a baptism in the mysthe homo of Mr. and Mrs. Bovd ents, Mr nnu Mrs. J A Jensen over the Wales learn 20 7. teries of Attis, according to the Hafen, (Continued on hark page.) (Continued on back pare Encyclopaedia Britannien. three-numb- year-operate- Honored Friday Robert John Bischoff will b. honored on his 80th birthday at Open House held at the home of a dauhter, Mrs. F. J. Kennard, 1109 So. 13 East, Salt Lake City from 3 to 7, Sept. 2 Mrs. Clinton M. Black, Mrs. Wayne N. Mason and Mrs, Kennard will be host e sse. Others of whom arc expected to attend are thre child ren from Lovell Wyoming, Robert Kenneth, Royal J. and Mrs Chester Stevens: a daughter Mrs Ray Ormond. His brothers Joseph P. Shelly, Idaho, and Albert Fredrick from Brigham City: Mrs a sister-in-laN. D. Bischoff from Wyo. Mr. Bischoff is in good health and is looking forward to meet ing friends from Sanpete County where he was born and spent his youth; Provo, where he at- tended the BYU.. for new granddaughter and Mrs. John E. Aagard arrived at the St. Marks Hospita The parents are Mr. and Mrs Wesley Aagard of Salt Lake City formerly of Fountain Green. A Visiting at the H. V. Yorgas son home during the week weri Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Marriott o' Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Liv- ingston of Craig Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cook of Salt Lak City and a son Forrest Yorgason of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs Lynn Rasmussen had as their guests of the week Mr. and Mrs. Gean Hadlev of Ogden. Mr. Hadley and Mr Rasmussen were buddies in the last war. Mr. Ivan R. Relief Society Program Listed Committees Are Named By Lions h See Vets 1919-50- Mr. Rasmussen is re (Continued on back page! Carter Oil Is Given Extension : Better Alfalfa by-law- On-far- wilt-resis- t . ft On Drill Date Deadline for drilling in Bud leas.- with oil land Jolleys Carter Oil company has been extended from Sept. 1 to Dec ember 1. Mr. Jolley said this week the xtension was agreed upon after Carter representatives dis covered that one of the had signed for land m diilling aia had ite cleared by court action tine postponing the original Sept. drillng date. The land in question is lo cated in the hilly area between lease-theI tr- 1 Chest r, Spring City, Moroni and Mt. Pleasant. Carter leases with several land holders in the area, hut Mr. Jol leys is the only one stipulating a deadline. His base with Car ter includes approximately 210 acres of land on which he hold the minetal tights. Although official opening ol lools hi North Sanpct, is not until Monday, jumoi high school students were icgisteieil Thursday at Moroni and North Sanpete high schools. Tims week also saw students arriving at Wasatch Academj in preparation for Mondays Some of the earl lords weie members of the loot-balsquad who have been taking light workouts with Coach Joint Sours. Others were student' who have jobs with the school. Eleven new teachers will in in the North struct Sanpete school district during 1914-5to N. W. Ball. according Supt. They are: Mrs. Winnie RasFait view, who will mussen, teach kindergarten in her home own. Siie attended the University of Utah and has preciously taught school in Garfield am1 Sanpete counties. Kenneth Young, Mt. Pleasant and a son ol Mr. and Mrs. Harold He will teach at Fair Young view Junior high school. Merill B. Hill, Iayson. He hat recently been studying at the of Utah and had University attended BYU. He previously will teach math at North Sanpete high school and will be in charge of the radio station. Miss Mary Lyle Mendenhall Salt Lake City. She is a grad uate of the University of Utah and will tie physical education North at instructor Sanpete high school. Mrs. Loa Bangerter Cheney, native of Salt Lake City, is a graduate of the University oi Utah and became the bride ol Red Cheney of Iairvlew in ceremonies last month. She will teach the fourth grade at t ht Hamilton elementery school in i cussed The Synod ol Utah will probably he responsible for at least six families The men and women attend ing the Synod and the Synods al essions livid In buildings on he Wasatch campus and ate all their meats in the schools dining room. The meetings were concluded with wind up ses sums of both groupes on Thurs lav morning Your best v ?v LIX of a i ft 1 Pay-son- , , ' ) , i college and the BYU. She will bach Second grade at the Lincoln siiiool in Mmoni. Lavar O. Goulding, Provo graduate of the LG U vvl.l te.u ii d fountain Green Miss Lona Olsen, Fairview, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Olsen, at tended the BYU and is a graduate of the University of l alitoi nia at Los Angeles. She will teach English and physical education at Spnng oily iu i lor high school. Mrs. LuJane Christiansen Cook ountain Greun, wile of Kmersun Cook. She will teach ten at Fountain Green,kiridergar f Local Girl Is Assigned Recreational Directorship At Hersfeld, Germany Miss Rose Edith Stedman, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C W Stedman of Mt. Pleasant, lias btvn assigned as recreational director ol the special services club In Hersfeid, Germany, ae cot ding to word received here from The Eurojtean Command Services Club section at Nurn-berg. Miss Stedman visited with her parents here during the eaily part of the summer prior to accepting the recreation as- signment with U.S. occupation troops in Germany. Guests At Ursenbachs Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Anderson and tlnir sons, Eugene and Dar tell Anderson of Los Angeles and Miss Lois Glad of Salt Lake have been guests the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Notice Do you have any used tovs Green Fountain Vance Aagard, suitable for Kindergarten use, graduate of the Univeisity of which you would be willing to Utah. He will teach at Hamilton donate to the Moroni KinderFifth grade. Mrs. Rugy M. Ivory, Salt Lake garten? If so, call 2373 and some one will visit you. city, has taught in Salt Lake district North and the Sanpete Note Of Thanks previously. She will teach First To the people of North Sangrade at Hamilton school.Moroni pete who helped in anyway to Miss Norma Anderson, John make our three day parades daughter of Mr. land Mrs.' Snow for the County" Fair and Row attended II. Anderson, Wow a success. want to take this means of thanking you Labor Day Holiday for your part in them. It was much. appreciated very Observed By Stores Ruebcn L. Bechanan Majority of North Sanpete's Parade Chairman closed be business houses will for Labor Day. Ex Monday True not conare those businesses sist in eloquenceIt docs eeptions must consist speech. to the pub traveling necessary in the man, in the subject, and Mt. Pleasant. 1 lie. Shoppers were reminded to make purchases this weekend sufficient to provide for the Sunday, Monday holiday. Parents were expected of school-agerto complete last minute back to school shopping as Monday-fi- rst day of school loomed. whoo children art Others, either too old or too young for were school, planning autc in take advantage to order trips of the final holiday of the sum mer season. in the occasion. Daniel Webster School Lunches s Fairview Miner Funeral Begin Tuesday On Tuesday, September 6, all schools in the North Sanpete district will be ready to serve lust school lunch of the year to the hundreds of students who were served the type a meal last year, and also to other students who are new. According to Mrs. Blanche Johnson, district school lunch here wvre 181,060 supervisor, meals served during the last school year, which was an of 22,000 over the preceding year. s Is Described Funera services for Orson A1 bert Miner was conduct. d a' 2 p.m, Saturday in the Nortl. Ward chapel by S. V. Peterson bishop. The program was as follows, song by the choir Sweet Hours of Prayer,", Prayer Bishop Ottis Neilson, first speak Golden Peterson . r. President duet by grand children, Marjory and Gloria Miner, "Green Gath edral," second speaker II. P. Han sen, duet by Donna Brewer and Dixie Diaper, In The Garden," remarks by Bishop S. V. Peterson closing song, quartet, by Mariam Tucker, Stanley Brady, Eller and Alta Larsen Pclerson "Beautiful Land of Somewhiro, closing prayer, Stanley Brady. Burial was in the Fairview City eemetary unded direction of thi Jacob Mortuary of Mt. Pleasant land grave didication was by O L. Miner of Provo. Out of town visiters wer. , Dan C. Miner, rocatello, Idaho, Mrs Ora Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Clarenei Walton, Idaho Falls, Mr. and Mr Bert Miner, Salt Lake City, Willi Norwood and Delta Jarr-.-tNeph' Mr, and Mrs. Voil Howell, Neiih Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Barns. Prove Mr. and Mrs Ralph Barns am Mrs. Cecelia Mower. Provo, Mi and Mrs. Clarence Mower. Atnm-icaFork, Mr. and Mrs. W. M Jones, Sait Lake City, Mrs. Lind spy Brady, Mrs Victor Pitt Mis Jame Brady, Mrs. Webster Brad Mrs. Orena Sperry, Eureka, Mr Jlo Brady, Castel Gate, Mr. ant' Mrs. Ralph Jensen, Mr. and Mr. Ken Anderson, Wales, Mr. and Mrs Roland Tulen, Mr. and Mrs R. and . Mrs Daniais, Dwight Swindel, Mr. and Mrs Magallre, Mr. and Mrs. Sid An rlerson, Provo, Mr. and Mrs. on bark page . 1 4 Mrs. Johnson pointed out that, The school lunch is not just a station, but a plae. filling where a balanced meal is ser ved daily in accordance with state and federal requirements. Each day the luncli must con tain one half pint of pasteurized milk, two ounces of in various forms, cup of vegetables or fruit, a portion of bread and two ounce, of fortified margarine. This is sufficient for to of the daily di.t Mrs. Johnson said nutritious foods are Many given to the schools, which are purchased by the government. pio-lei- two-third- s one-thir- one-hal- f Each school will soon receive canned pears and apples, which have been canned at the i ijroni The fruit is of excannery. cellent quality, according to Mrs. Johnson, and should add variety to the lunches, parti-cularduring the wintz; months. Other foods, such ns honey potatoes, peanut butiei, fruit juices, etc., are also ? callable for use. Mrs. Johnson repoitod that two very successful workshops were held during the past sum mer. The first was held at Lo pan at the LSAC. All unit man agcis in the district wer. pro some verv sent and beneficial information for theii schools. The second was li Id at Cedar City for school districts in the southern part of the state. ExcePent instructions given by teachers and faculty members. Mrs. Johnson said, gave thos in attendance a determination to give greater service to childaderen through interesting, quate lunches. and nutritious sihonl |