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Show rj r 1 I r i Volume LIX Kzz vf!i;l. V Kz a Parties Haven't Cot Any Candidates Yet Bat Be Sure To Register Anyway 11 Konald Monroe, ti, son of Mr and Mrs. Hoy Monioe of I'edai City, was staing with a Mt muni-upa- Scholars Rest As relative, Mrs. Essie Monroe, when he was stricken Sunday with a severe ease o. laryngitis. The attending doctor made an opening in t he windpipe so that the child could breath and his condition indicated improvement Monday at the Sanpete LDS Hospital Early Tuesday, however, his condition grew suddenly worse and local doctors decided the patient should he taken to a Salt Lake throat specialist. Since S(eed was of the essence Ralph Goodrich agreed to fl the patient in to Salt Lake However, as the sick youth was being placed in the plane, his breathing all but ceased and he was rushed back to the hospital educators leather including from North Sanpete school ills riet w ho aie meeting in Salt Lake October 13, 11, and 15 lot fit the lift second annual conv. n turn ol the Utah Education Ass Meanwhile Noith Sanpetes Students took bonus thiee-dwhile! vacation from school their teachers attemkd the UFA Interesting Reports On Canada, Germany Given By Young Folks transfer our grade to another bianch of the service. We are from paid lunds-syouie not getting your taxes back, dad. We are paid from the Central Welfare Fund, which is the profits made by EES Px and other services. Consequently, in time of trouble, we are the last to be evacuated. Even aimy personnel reports from different the globe were received Pleasant families reby cently from a son and a daughter who are abroad. Two of Mt. points Elder Boyd Seely, a son of Mr. and Mis. Ruel Seely, wrote from the land of the Mighty Peace in the north part of Albeita, Canada, where he has recently been assigned district president. Miss Rose Edith Stedman, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stedman, wrote from Hersfeld, Germany where she is a special service hostess with American troops of occupation. Excerpts from Elder Seely. letter followIf you will get the maps out, youli find that I am in the largest town in the province of Alberta, north of Edmonton. Yes, Im way up north, and right close to the British Columbia border, of the mission is the Peace River They call this the land of the might peace, and th? district District. I dont know for sure wheie we will live, but I imagine we will live in a converted garage. It is only on? room, but it is large and quite convenient. Of course there is no running water, but then there isnt that luxury in 90 per cent of the homes in this part of the country, vs, 99.9 per cent of them, just a very few. So we aren't in too bad shape. We do have electricity, and that is more than most of them can sav come first! In Hersfeld, four of us run the Rock Garden Service club. This provides: Dancing 4 nights a Bi Hards, weelfc' Ping Pong, Photographic lab, Craft shop, Libiary, Music room, card room, Lounge, Newsstand and tour of information room. Snack Bar. In the garden: Barbecue, Ping pong, croquet, miniature golf. YVe have a varied progiam of activities, Besides the four dances a week we have one night of square dancing, one of dancing instruction and one jam session a week. When the As to my duties. club is not open, I handle the craft shop supplies and sales, write the article for the weekly paper, make custum?s and favors or our theme party, and dream up program ideas New things to get the boys into the club. the club is open I When table-hoat dances, danc? m. legs off, talk, play everything from pool to bridge. is the EM Our competition the fiaul and club, drinkngi I'm looking fowrard to a very sins. We are supposed to keep enjoyable winter, they say it the GIs off the str.ots and isnt uncommon for it to go to healthily amused. 60 below up in this country, sc We have 10 German employes I may come home encased in r Iwo secret arks, two janiteis two cleaning women, an artist block of ice. Miss Stedmans comments or a photographer, and craft shor a checkroom man. the lifp of a special service folow; man.-alsA German policeman keep Sneeial Service Hostesses ar neither fish nor fowl. We arr unescorted girls and Germar hired hv Special Service branrl nersonnel out of the club. An MT of the Armv hut we are not keeps drunk Gls'out and hand's any fights that start. sidered as civilian armv emtdov YYe have an average daily atees. We have Civil Service status we ran tendance of 400. re serve ap pav and leave time-hu- t sen'ordv re nroximateiv 1000 men. not areumniate convention. James Be Missionary Marshall, prominent delivered the keynote address at the first general session held In the LDS Tabernacle Thursday evening, Oet. 13. Other nationally piominent edueatois who have accepted in citations to addiess teacher congroups during the three-davention include L. D. dean of the College of Education University of Texas; Walter Lo of Humanities ban, professor of Minnesota; A. S. Raubonheimer, educational vice president, University of South cm California; A. D. Holt, newly elected president of the National ucation, Elder Wendell N. Christensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin N Christensen, former resident of Mt. Pelasant now living in Provo, is in the Mission home at - - Ha-.ke- sion. Prior to his departure he was honored at a number of dinner parties, and a ward social held Satuday night, with a program and dancing. Sunday night a testimonial as held in the River Education Association. ward chapel. Open house was held at the Chriten-se- Fountain Green home Sunday afternoon, 150 friends called. The young mans hiothers and sisters were all home for his The Moroni City council is farewell. The family have only now making a survey of city been home all at the same time streets to find which ones carry once befcire since they moved the greatest amount of traffic to Provo in 1942. and which ones are in worst need of repair? The survey is being Ray Bohne New President made to determine which streets Of Seventies Quorum The TennctGs composed of should be considered first for Seventies The Quorum, in- a group of talented musicians oiling. According to Mayor Charles cluding members from the Mt will present a musical program Fountain Green junior Christensen, twelve blocks of Pleasant North and South and at theschool Oct. 21 at 7:30 pm. Moronis streets will be gravel- Soring City wards, met last Fri high This, group comes to us highly led this fall and oiled next day evening for a banquet am1 unusual spring, in a program which will program in honor of three re- reeommened forandtheir will present musical ability be paid for out of the B and Z tiring officers road fund. There will be no asThey are Bruce Seely, Kirhv their piogram consisting of sessment levied on property Bench and H.vrum L. Hansen chorus, trio, solo, reading, piano Mr. Hansen has served the solo, etc. Sponsors of this proowners. Mayor Christensen also stated quorum as a t.arher. The forof gram are the church building committee with Lars Edward that plans are going forward to mer two men were members the Nielson as chairman. Tickets presidency. quorm the gravel Ray K. Bohne has been named ar sold by members of the Sunroad this fall and it is exfirst president of th day School and MIA. 25c for pected that it wdll be oiled in the new (Continued on back page ) quorum. spring grove-Thir- d Ilua: ioi wide i relative to omnniruty the Fun st Serlee's reient grazing permit cuts bulletins, on oil tile Pleasant Creek Allotment (aiming ami look torn this week in Mt. a. turn - P,(d-sanf- . At a Saturday owning meeting mombeis of the Mt. Pleasant City council authorized Maor S. M. Nielson to draft a protest which, following council approval, will he sent to Utahs congressmen and other govern-in- i lit officials involved. Monday evening members of Mt. Pleasant Junior of Commerce heard the mayor and members of the city council define possible results of the grazing cut and possible methods of easing its vffect on the economy of the Col ege specialists . n Kddition to the thousands of hull, tins given on to Utahns numeroutequest onIS have been received front living in neighboring Mates, esp daily Colorado, YYy !ufjllnK. Haho and Nevada, Prolf Grcley reported Vr n,w extension recreation 'bulletin is so good we wonder H would be possible to buy an additional 3,(X)0 eopt.s in addition to the 300 we have already wrote an Arizona ordered, state official recently. This was in reference to the R' creation Leader's Handbook Other recent extension '.PS include: Recommended Utah Field Strawberries-Crop Varieties Way to Grow Them in Utah; Raspbeiries-Way to Grow Them In Utah; Freshen You! Menus with Frozen Green; Handbook for Utah Fair and Show Officials; Pasture Mixtures; Seeding W)P1, tow n. evening members Pleasant Lions club voted authorization to the clubs president, J. Seylmour JLsnen, to speak for the club at a meeting called Mr representatives of ail service, civic, business, school and church organizations. This action Is being taken as a result of advice received by local permittees on thp Pleasant O ek allotment that the Forest Service intends 50 per cent reduction in sheep and a 67 per cent reduction in cattle on the allotment. Speakers at the Monday evening Jayoee meeting were Mayor S. M. Nielson, and Councilmen Sheldon Monsen and Robert Nelof publica-Universit- and Management; Moroni-Wales-Ches-t- Their Birthdays Many relatives and friends oh served the eighty first birthday of Joseph Justensen at his home, Wedai ng- sday afternoon and Wednesday the Mt son. Mayor Nielson, afur tracing the history of the sheep and livestock industry in this area, said he believes the Industry must make a positive counterproposal to th? Forest Services proposed 50 per cent and more reductions for grazing in this area. He made the following recommendations; 1. Urge Congress to pass (SB 2398) which has passed the house and is now before the senate. This bill, if made law, would further a cooperative reseeding, etc., program between the Forest Service and sheep and livestoekmen 2 Urge congress to change the law under which the Forest Service operates so that the Forest Service can give more cooperation to the industry. 3. Work out plans l for a cooperative program yith the Forest Service. 1. Urge private land owners adjacent to forest lands to help in range improvement. 5. Have definite understanding with forest officials that grazing cuts are of temporary nature and for definite p.riod of time. Other speakers at the Jaycee meeting included Rex Matson who said he understood Forest Service officials claimed they were making the cuts partly because of concern felt by the people who wxre washed out in Mt. Pleasants 1946 flood. Mr. Matson said his business was one of those washed out, but that he does feel the flash flood was caused by and that he did not believe reducing the animals on the Musical Program Feted On eveni- Mr. Justensen was born at Spring City, October 5, 1868, a son of Rasmus and Sarah Ann Justensen. His parents were early colonizers and pioneers of this valley and community. The father was one of the early members of the Spring City Bishopric. Mr. Justensen obtained his early schooling here and his chief occupation has been that of farming and cattle raising. He has been interested in the political affairs of this city and county and has been a lover o! fine sjiorts. He was married tr Geneva are the Hyde. Thev parents of eight children six of whom are living. flood-contro- The family of Warren Allied observed his seventy sixth birthday at his home Wednesday. Mr. Allred was born at Spring City October 5, 1873, a son of Rue-baWarren and Claia Robinson Allred. Mr. Allred was mariied to Jane Beck who died in the flu epod emie. Later he married Eva Jen sen H is the father of cigh children six are living. He has several grand children and great range, thereby killing the industry, would prevent another grandchildren. flash flood. (Contnued on page Three) Members of the organlza'ion voted to participate in the community-wide meeting to be called soon by city and civic officials. n Hospital Has To Forest Orders Church Building Spring City To Benefit From Two Local Men o i these phases of M(,sl of a New York lawyer and member of New York Citys board of ed Lake City. Elder Christensen has been called to serve In the Northern California Mis homemakers Counter-Plan , Residents Is To Work will begin at once, to Mayor Charles Chrison construction of a tensen, sidewalk from the Moroni Slake seminary building to the south corner of that block. The sidewalk was iccently destroyed in land leveling work done by heavy caterpillars, which the lot just south of the seminary building in preparation for the construction of Moroni high schoo'ii new gym to he built there in the spring. Mayor Christensen said the work is to be done at the expen se of the city. Clark Ivory has been given the contract for the job. The new sidewalk will be ol concrete and will be five feet wide. dm 1 Son Of Former throat ailment. and alum's role m equippirq. lies ot the woild to under and e.u h othci. sunk logelhei them.' R L. YVugley, assistant ind live m harmony, will bv ton- - Mension dir ctm and . mbllea ideted by mo:e than 5500 tah'lnn dtstiibution oftieer, sat I to 1. i Mayor, Council Plan Sidewalks Faimeis seem to like our Utah Slate Ex tension Service bulletins, judg mg from th- huge number of lequests we are getting lor ,u-- J recover. Ronald Monroe is one of three Monroe childien who have been taken to Salt Lake during the past week to be treated for th Nielsen Offers wU Teachers Learn - Pleasant Number 45 Opposition Mounts To Drastic Grazing-- Cuts ( Although neither the C'ltiens nor Democratic parties has named a dale for their nomin l aiing conventions for the election November 8. Vuteis when ogen was administered were reminded to chink their reon either Tuesday, f inally, when breathing returned gistration to normal the patient and an Oct 18, or Tuesday, Nov. 1. ox gen tank weie strap.d to City Attorney John II. Mc.MI a truck which once again headed ister, said even though you ma foi the aliport. Meantime a sec- think ou are properly rigisteied ond oxygen tank had been in- it is still a good idea to cheek stalled in the plane and the with the agent In your district tube from which the Monroe Registration agents are a Distriit 1, Cecile M (hild breathed was transferred followsfrom one tank to the other. Brail; District 2, Mrs. A. H. Antv District 3, Mrs. Sbil With Dr. G .B. Madsen and Dd. derson; Mrs. District 4, Roai Hansen; Mr .Good Dean Rigby abroad nch took off with the patLnt Madsen and District 5, Mrs Lawrence Eiiekscn. and a short time later was Under the new law passed by Li Z him safely to a wait-mambulance at the Salt Lake latest state legislature, municiparties must file their no Elder Wendell N. Christensen airport where once again the pal with the eitv record minations was transf.rred tube breathing Son Of former Residents er b Oit. 24, Mr. McAlllst to another tank of oxygen. stated. From the airport the airpoit the boy was rushed to the Salt Lake count' general hospital Moroni where specialists have since attended him and report that he chance to has more than Mt. Pleasant's airpuit, manager, Ralph Goodich, am' a rive place Stimpson plane came in mighty hand tin week as local doctois made e successful fight to save the li't ot a six year old bo. Heies what happened Get Physical Exam Resuits f !. Mount Pleasant, Sanpete County, Utah, Friday, Oct. 14, 1949 Mercy Airlift Is A Lifesaver For Boy First Graders X Ninety-Eig- ht over-grazin- Vho Will Make It 100? Rabies. That Is! born and two to was the word this week a round the Sanpete LDS Hospital maternity ward as attendants awaited the appearance of the hospitals infant No. 100. Babies born since the las! published report are as follows-Oct8, Boy Doyal and Helen Madsen, Spring Cit, Boy, Mark and Marilyn Nelson Ninety-eigh- t go Dental care is the chief need of first grade students enrodec: in Noith Sanpete school distric. schools, according to Mrs. Lione Zabriskie, school nurse. A physical examination has been given every first grader in the district, Mrs. Zabriskie said, Clear Creek, Oct. 9. with the final check made last Girl, Kenneth H. and Marian week. Young, Mt. Pleasant, Oet. 9 Seely Of 137 students examined Ct Boy, Clair and Lavon Trus-ott- , were found to he in need of cLn Mt. Pleasant, Oct. 9. tal care, the school nuise said to have were found Thirty-eigh- t enlarged tonsils, 21 wxto subject to muscle and joint pains 28 indicated low hemoglobin and 10 had enlarged cervical glands Other health problems found in through the examinations eluded eye, ear, nose and thoat ailments' heart trouble, hernia, defeats, and mental speech of the Thirty-fou- r Kennis Moss Johansen of Morsymptoms. to be in oni was youngsters were found aquitted Friday of an n ed of a change in nutiition. manslauhter charge involuntary exam of the A written report An 8 man district court jury lnations. conducted by North at Manti returned a has been given verdict Sanpete doctors, each following three hours of child, Mrs deliberation. to the parents of cases some in and Zabiiskie said, The charge gnw out of a a visit has since been made to collision which oecured tieat-men- t traffic the home to encourage advised by the examining on the Mt. Pleasant Moroni highway shortly after midnight, doctor. last May 1. The North Sanpete doctor, is coitain Kenneth Pexton, driver of a Mrs. Zabriskie, said collided with y offering a fine servioi to our machine which communities through these ex- that driven hy Mr Johansen, aminations of our school child died the same day of injunes suffcied in the accident. Sunday Mail Out Come January . Johansen Is Acquitted Of Manslaughter not-guilt- A. B. Robinson, Richfield, 1 t wa1 a rview Road Construction the low bidder for furnishim trucks and equipment and oper ating Utahs first "Hypo Route" meaning postoffice on wheels. The route will serve Noith Sanpete communities every day Completed Here The city of Fairview recently opened in completed oiling, graveling and these three Washington, D. C. and the coneight enty blocks and Paula Simpson and Ivan tract will he awarded direct of high way at a cost of approxPeter and Linda to Left Ream, Larry grade. right ginners from the postal department. imately $3,500, accoiding to and Irven Shelly. Blocks used for instruction were made at N. S. Industrial Arts shop. The route will operate between Rodney Nelson, city councilman Photo Madsen Studio Salt Lake City and Richfield in charge of roads and side with a mail clerk to sort and de- walks. liver and receive mail at 20 The work was completed with south of Salt Lake Citv the aid of Sanpete county highThe route will hasten communi- way workmen and equipment. cations to all other towns south Mr. Nelson said the city is of Salt Lake City. now resurfacing three blocks of Over 75 units were manufacThe Hypo trucks will leave side walk along main street YVell, into its first month of noon class from 1 to 3.30 at the high school shop un Salt Lake City beginning Jan. 1 with asphalt surface, and also uied dir. Mis conof ction the turer operation, the kindergarten direction of V. H. Gun 1950 each day, except Sundays constructing one block of new ducted in the basement of the Von Della Hanley the small fr , 'dor the drsniL Thesp lncluckd larR(, at 1:30 a.m and leave Richfied side walk. 36 Carnegie Public Library was this learn the principals of sharing blocks for the same dav at 2.15 pm., arOne half of the cost of the week beginning to look as if it playing together. Mrs dividual clothing lockers and a riving in Salt Lake at 9 30 p.m new side walk will be paid for has come to stay. Souis explained, with addition dauhle easel for art instruction, W. Bamhrough, superintendby the city and the other half More than 50 students are en- at instruction in music, ait andi Mr Gunderson announced this ent of mails, said he expected by property owners who have rolled in the tots school, accord- dramatization week that any organization or provision would be made for lots facing the new sid walk. Thanks to the cooperation ot individual sponsoring a project first dav covers for stamp coling to Mis. Lois Sours, chairman comm it we various of th community soi ial for community improvement is lectors. The contract will be the Cattle Sale of the loeal which has fostered the (lass. and the North Sanpete indust welcome to the service of the most costly single contract for Hershel Jensen, local stock-maHalf ol the Youngsters attend a lial aits dept., and civic shop. If they'll jurnish the mat mail on any route operating from and member of the citv the kindergarten is now dial for the projects, said VII, the Salt Lake rostoffice, Mr council was in Southern Calif, morning class from 9 to and the balance attend the after furnished with needed essentials. "well build 'em. this week to sell some rattle. Bamhrough said. TEACHER VON DELLA HANLEY ENJOYS SEEING DOUBLE as she instructs sets of twins who are among young scholars enrolled in Mt. Pleasant be- KINDERGARTEN except Sunday. The bids were seal-coatin- post-office- Kids Like Kindergarten O.K. t , play-buildin- in-an- .1 t oig.mi-zations- , 11-3- V s |