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Show r.jHi Xrl! SECURITY MOEONI Utah Derby Draws Good Crowds Final Races To Be Staged Saturday Moronis uimual ran meet lx being held tins weekend at tin new luce track. 123 top notch horses are alieady staliied at the track and sioies ot people are visiting every day to give them the 'once over." in chaige are (.'ommitt.es Hums Larson, genet al chan man; Ilex Kellett, office; Oscar Olson, stable aiea; Glendale Larson, adveitismg; Howard Blachham, James Sw.n-sofiand Rodney Andeison, nance, and numerous volunteer woikeis from town. State RacBlake Robinson ing Secretaiy has bwn lieie since Monday lining up races for a succeslul meet. Races began officially Thursday. The Blarkham Reunion was held last Sunday ut Payson Park where a most delightful program was enjoyed. It consisted of one number from each of all the families represented there. The outstanding number was a three piece ouhestra directed by Mrs. Kate B. Mackie of Orem. They played several A most luncheon was served to delicious Suddenly While for the family organization and are as follows: Emerson Bla k ham, president; Leon Curtis of am! Garfield, vice president, Anmcw 1. BohhiK, 53, died Leona Irons, secretary. suddenly while at woik lor inends, Monday afternoon. A. Sanpete County D C P conwas bom Mr. Bohline ai in vention was held Tuesday Spring City, Utah, Novembci Moroni East ward chapel with 11, 1894, a son of John F. and 173 in attendance. Bohline. Petersen Christena Mrs. Kate B. Carter and Mrs He was a member of the L. D. t were the -- Anna Paskett gue. S. Church, lie was a veteran oi speakers after which aA dainty World War 1 and a number ol color the Amencan Legion post. Ha, luncheon was served. scheme of pink and green was occupation has been working in carried out in flowers and mo- the mines arid as a sheep tifs. Captains of the various' herder. camps in the county gave re-Sui vising uio his 91 year old motner, Mr.s Christ. na Bohline, a sister, Mrs. Margaret Jones, Spring City; three brothers, JoShendan, Wyseph Bohline, oming; Arthur Bohline, Moroni, and John Bohline of Ferron, Utah. Funeial su vices weie conBecause of a reprieve granted ducted in the ward chapel ThursB. Herbert Monday by Governor at 2 p. m. with interment day Maw, Hiram Bebee will not be in the city cemetery directed by shot Aug. IS for the first degree Ursenbach Funeral Home of murder of Lon T. Larsen, Mt. Mt. Pleasant. Working Here Governor Gives i BeBee Reprieve j ! tence. Having leached her birthday, Mrs. Bertlesen Scouts Enjoy Annual Outing The Scouts of Chester Troop under the leadership of Scoutmaster John R. Jensen had their annual camping trip Aug ust 5 at the community camp ground in Manti canyon. Fishing, hiking and games were enjoyed by Dcverl Sim Veon mons, Francis Simmons, Christensen, Ronald Christensen Raymond Madsen. Clyde Howard. Hick Pullman and Donald Peterson. 555, Mr. and Mrs. G. Dallas Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Dermont motored to Richfield Madsen Sunday afternoon. Bishop and Mrs. J. E. Jensen, Mr. and Mis. C. Dallas Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C Jensen attended the annual high priests party at the amusem.nt hall in Fountain Green. A dewas served, licious luncheon and a fine program and dancing enjoyed. Willard Puzey and chil dren of Spring City visit'd ai the home of Mr.' and Mrs. James Christensen.-( Mrs.Iuzey is the former Bessie Christensen. Miss Grace Peterson is visit uw for two weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Dallas Peterson and at the homo of her grandmother, Mis Lena Ragnall. Miss PUerson is a graduate nurse and is winking at the Sevier Valiev Hospital at Richfield. enjoys eighty-sevent- h Hilda herself with . her family, friends and She actively engages in many hours of beautiful crochet work, knitting, sewing, quilt making and patch work. Many deare also of hours pleasure rived by reading and recalling handi-woik- her numerous memories. Born in July, 1861 in Sweden, she joined the L. D. S. Church there as a young girl and came to Utah in 1888,the only member of her family to come at that time. She recalls sailing on a large ship with a group of emigrants, then stopping in England for other passage. The group came directly to Utah upon arriving in the U. S. A. Until 1903 she made her home in Salt Lake city. Her mother, Johanna Nordstrom Johnson and an olde. brother and his family cam. here ten years later. The father. Carl Johnson, died in his native land. Chester pil-te- ; A ' j' ji V V suspended on the condition that each of the young men report to the court every 60 days. Speeder who drew a $3 fine was Max Davis of Nephi. arrest was made by State trolman Max Collard. ater i Native Stricken 130. Pleasant marshal. The reprieve gives the thrice sentenced Bebee an opportunity to appear before the state board of pardons Sept. 16, on a petition for commutation of sentence from execution to life imprisonment. The governor allowed the reprieve following an informal conference with; other members of the hoard ol pardons. The reprieve pointed out the; board would otherwise be un-able to grant a hearing befoie the date set for carrying out the execution of sentence. Statutes provide that no commutation or pardon may be granted except after full hearing by the board, held pursuant to previous notice of time and place. If the board at the September meeting rejects the plea for commutation, Bebee will be sent back to Sev.nth district court, where a new date will be set for carrying out the death sen $900 Worth Oi Tines Slapped On Thieves Second degree burg any, mg and speeding me which weie reviewed dunng the past week by Jnsthe ot the Peace J. Ben Staker. was The burglary charge placed against Neal Juhnson ol Ephraim vs ho allegedly broke into an automobile owned by Kiiit Poulscn, propuetor of It Confectionary, and stole a pocket camera and other items. He pleaded guilty to tin chaige in local justice court and was hound over to the district couit for trial. Bail was s. t The comcntun was with thiee solos fiom Mis Meltu Aims! rung with Mrs. Phyllis Aimstrong as accompanist. and leadings Hum Mrs. Esther Meycis and Mis. La Vondu Andei son. Mis. Mel la Morley, Mrs. Connie Burr and Mis. Una Andeison weie m charge of arrangements. Many expressed themselves as havng had a very enjoyable at $1,000. The theft occuried August 2 time. Johnson was arrested August K Reed Chi lstenscn, soil of Mr by County deputy sheriff, aW. on the basis of clue Peterson Christensen Purest Mis. and the developed by City Marshal Hard a vciy bad cut on Frands.n. a on fishing oldConvicted light toot while on a 5, August 'trip at Iay son canyon. Mon! of piltering were He was taken in to Payson fo. charge and Gerald Olsen medical treatment and then Anderson, of Ephall Russell Peterson, foi brought to a local doctor raim. The charge was brought further care. against them in the North SanTwoi on (Continued page pete precinct justice court foi i thefts on August 1 from a cai at Moroni belonging to Rex pring City Jensen. The trio pleaded guilty to the charges and were fined $22. to six apiece and sentenced months in the county jail by Sentence was Justice Staker. pui ts New' olficers were then elected Mrs. AA ilf A V s ' ' 1 v v' j ? Mount Pleasant, Sanpete Coun'y, Utah, Friday, Aug. 13, 1913 Volume LVIII selections. nr The Pa- Wasatch Staff By Supt. Gunn Stafl members who will make up the faculty this year at Wasatch Academy were announced this week by Ralph S. Gunn, super intendent. Principal of the school will be Roger B. Hansen who is currently taking postgraduate work at Stanford university and who plans to return there in January to complete his studies. Miss Ruth Hacking is heading Elsie Mrs. the Junior High; deClitheroe, tiie commercial partment; Franklin Elser, religious education; Miss Jane John Barber, physical science; Sours, boys physical education. Miss Margaret Thompson is to be the librarian and teach some of the grade courses; Miss Leila Paul, the dining room supervisor; Mrs. Grace Gunn, the younger boys supervisor. Working in the music department are Miss Grace Mae Samand voice; ple, piano, organ Mrs. Marjorie Winters Piatt, piano; Mrs. Ralph S. Gunn, piano; Mrs. Roger Hansen, violin; Miss Phyllis Cetro-Manepiano, and William Burton, piano and music director. The Rev. Erwin E. Bollinger will teach religious education; Miss Charlotte Warren, Spanish and English; D. Allen Thomas, English, drama and art. Mrs. Leah Langer is to be the secretary, Dr. S. B. Rigby, school physician, and Miss Ella M. Wicklund, Darlington boys supervisor. Miss Lona Rives will teacii .psychology, English and latin: John Browne, physics and older Mrs. boys and supervisor, Browne, bookkeeper. 37 Takes ? ir iiueres City Council Is In Favor Of Meeting At The j Power Plant Is j Low Heater Rate' In a session uli.ci, til 2 oclock in the Mt. la-,- d ' About Well Hope un- City officials, ol livers ol morning, council set special hot water .wised heater electrical i.iie. tales for usjs outside- utj Inn-- j its, established a 17 mi levy foi this veatx fit) taxes and appointed a t ew librarj lioarc!. At the conduct d meeting, last Saturday, evening, the council also passed a motion i - 1 appieci.iUun to the comPleasant mittee for the success ot Jubilee Days recently observed here. to The special rate allowed owners ot hoi water healers will Rates operate as follows: charged to city users will remain the same as tnose now in eflect up to the firs! hours, alter yhieh ; for hot water heater be allowed for the hours. This rale is i that allowed ,in this both piivate and municipal Mt. lem-atu- it companies, was Specifications for hot watei heaters which will be allowed the special rate are as follows: foi This schedule provides an insulated storage, two unit water heater of const luetion approved by the city, the heating units of which shall be and contiolled by sepThe upper arate thermostats. unit and the thermostat are to be located so as to heat not more than the upper thiid ot the tank; the lower unit and thermostat to be located so as The to heat the entire tank. capacity per gallon of tank of the lower, unit shall be approximately 20 waits and the upper unit approximately 30 watts. Service under this schedule may be limited at the option of the t he will turn spotlight on the water piohlem August IS, next Wednesday evening. Helping out with some appraisals of the matter will tie Dr. E. M. Spieker, well known Ohio umvei.xity geologist w ho is currently conducting classes in South Sanpete; Philip E. Fix, geologist, U. S. Geological survey; William Grooms, Utility Enginoets of Utah; John Becker, Peerless Pump company; Jay P.eynoh's, adult education consultant; and V E. D. Lee, veteian Utah well driller. The gatheiing will lie conducted at and around the lower power plant according to Ray ,V Bohne, chairman ol t ho Lions-Jaycecommittee in charge. Scheduled to begin at 5 p. m 1 I' events will include an impec-tioof possible well sites in the area to lie followed by a buffet supper and panel discussion at the power plant. "Although we are attempting to have in attendance those rA f who are immediately concerned with the water problem in Mt. H Pleasant," Mr. Bohne said, "we certainly want to extend an invitation to anyone else who is interested in attending this PLAYING IT SMART, THE STATE FAIR BOARD chose Miss meeting. Meantime, Ralph Gunn, secMarilyn Robinson, Miss Utah of 1948, to issue an invitaof the Lions club extion to you to attend the Utah State Fair of 1948, Sep- retary plained to members that th.ir tember 18 through 25. Marilyn' will represent the Bee- regular meeting,. August LI, had been canceled so that tlune-woulhive state at Atlantic City's annual beauty lest. be a full attendance at l .yV7 "'. l'fr !:' State Fair Board Promises An Exceptional Observance This Year city to 6KW of connected load. Service will be supplied for a period of not less than 17 hours a day, such hours to be selected Utahs 1948 State Fair will be by the city. revision of power held in Salt Lake city, SeptemUpward rates charged usirs outside of ber 18 through 25, it was anthe city limits included the fol- nounced this week by State Fair lowing: first 22 hours, 9e; next board officials. 18 hours, 7c; next 33, 4e, and ail In making the announcement In addition for the board, David H. Thomas, over 75 hours, a special hot water heater rate president of the Utah State Fair of lGc per KW hour was al- Association, stated that all dereslowed the outside-city-limi- t partments of the Fair would be idents, after the first 200 hours in full operation this year. This for the next 400 hours. marks the first time in recent The increase in rates applies years that conditions have perto all residents outside the city, mitted a State Fair, it was explained where formerly he said. these rates applied only to users on the Mountainville-Birc- Large Industrial Creek line. It was felt Exhibit Planned We will have among the atthat such a blanket charge is more equitable than the one tractions at the Fair the largest industrial exhibit we have formerly in effect. said. On a valuation of $716,185.00 ever had, Mr. Thomas for the city of Mt. Pleasant, set "The Utah Junior Chamber of is sponsoring the in January by the county as- - Commerce sessor, the council established sale of space for use in this dea 17 mill levy as the citys partment and are dong a masshare of this years local tax terful job. . full-scal- e h charges. Newest member of the library board is Mrs. Ethel L. Erick-sewho was selected by the council to succeed Mrs. i. M. Keuseff, who upon resigned moving to California this spring to make her residence. n When You Hear The Sound Oi The Beep. You're Being Recorded If at any time in the futuie you hear a brief, high almost musical note on your telephone line while you're talking a sort of gentle "beep" repeated every fifteen seconds or so you'll know that the person to whom you are talking has a recording machine making a record of the conversation, according to Louis Kay, manager of Mt. Pleasant and Ephraim exchanges. The Public Authorities who regulate the telephone business recently authorized tne use ol recording devices connected to a subscribers telephone provided that a warning signal is used to let the person at the other end of the line know that the conversation is being recorded, Mr. Kay said. Since August 2 it has been unlew ful for anyone to use a recording machine with the telephone without using tin- special equipment which sends the warning THIS IS A PICTURE OF J. BRACKEN LEE, one of the Re- signal over the lino. The Company will publican candidates lor governor in September's primary install Telephone and maintain only the the election, who, according to his press agent, was caught by equipment for connecting the automatic tone the camera on a poor stretch of Utah highway. Could it be recorder and warning device to the telephone Highway 89? Angle is that Lee would like to do some- line, Mr. Kay explained. The Company will not manufartuie thing about Utah highways. or Install terording dunes, - Mu Pleasants two irrigation companies, membeis ot the Lions club and the Junior Chamber of eommeue, and anjoik- else Pleasants majoi and my a power Is Announced Number Mr. Thomas further stated that the largest display of agriculture machinery and implements ever to be assembled for a State Fair will be in evidence during the eight days of the Fair's duration. Over 128,000 square feet of outdoor space has been booked by the various firms handling machinery and REPORT FROM THE LIBRARIAN The Mt. Pleasant Carnegie Library is now' open to the public. Mr. Thomas implement lines, said. For Children "For the first time in State Mr. Thomas Fair history, stated, we are arranging somechildren. thing special for "Enchanted Land, is the area being constructed especially for kiddies. This area will house things of interest to little tots, and will have a Walt Disney and Mother Goose background, displaying characters from both these sources. Premiums Mr. Thomas announced the water meeting next WedThe Jaycees volunnesday. teered that date for the meeting. Ordinarily they would have had an outing on that evening. FAIRVIEW Legion Conducts Rites For Vet- Full military honors were given by the American Legion Post in Fairview at the graveside services for Sgt. Lloyd Ross Stewart, 27, son of F. Ross and Clara Hamilton Milburn, Stewart ol were conducted at the Fairview city which Saturday that cemetery under the direction in there would be $25,000.00 premiums offered this year, outlined in the Premium List soon to be distributed. In a further statement, Mr. Thomas advised all persons and groups con- of Bishop Wilford Wheeler of the Milburn Ward, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Wheeler was the Bishop speaker and Floyd Young rendered a vocal solo, Sleep Soltemplating an exhibit at the dier Boy. The graveside dediFair to make arrangements catory prayer was offered b For for their displays. early Keith Hansen, after which the information about the fair, Mr. was folded by Alvin ane Thomas asked that all inquiries flag Hamilton and presentee Eugene BrewR. Sheldon be directed to to Mrs. Stewart by Reed C. , Adminster, secretary-manageristration Building, State Fair The body was Grounds, Salt Lake city 3, Utah. home by M. Sgt. accompanied Lloyd V. Hill and Sgt. B. L. Hagle, Ogden Jaycee-Ette- s Plan Flower Pallbearers were Eugene and Keith Hamilton, Ishow August Twenty-Nint- h Garn Stewart Loyal Stewart, Glen and Larrj is the date 29, Stewart. Sunday, August set for the annual Mt. Pleasant visi Among the it was flower show, iJaycee-Etttors were: Mrs. Lily Snee, Doro announced this week following thy Poulson, Mr. and Mrs. a meeting Monday evening at Brady, Mrs. Clyde Jensen Raj anc city hall. daughter Jerry, Mr. and Mrs at the Special guest speaker Eugene Hamilton, Mrs. O. L meeting was Mrs. J. Ben Staker. Brady, Keith Hamilton, Harvej anlie will Further details Hamilton and Kenneth Hamil nounced later, according to ton, Salt Lake city; Mrs. Minnit Mrs. Donna Rosenlof, publicity Brady, Magna; James Carlstoi chairman for the show. and daughter Fawn, Murray Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hamilton Fountain Green Payson; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stew art, Provo. . Las-son- The library is steadily growTo the many volumes on ing. its shelves more on all subjects are being added with the use ot funds available, and through donations of books from individuals and the various organizations in our city. The libooks welcomes all brary brought in. 100 books of fiction and biography have been added this year oi some since January 1st, which are listed below: Moroni Stake Quarterly conThe Street Ietry ference is scheduled for August Rehearsal Van 28 and 29 at Morni and will The Great be Dorm conducted by President George Still Water Burt M. The Andersen. program Anne Jordan Brinker will be announced later. New Song in a Strange Land Warner Moroni Stake high priests and Came A Cavalier Keyes their partners enjoyed a social Kino-hai- t A Light in the Window at the City Park Saturday evening where luncheon, progtam The Golden Hawk Yet by and dancing were the highlights Perch of the Devil Atherton of the evening. Within the Harbor Basset Bea ny M a lone Webber Paul Peterson of Alaska was B. F.s Daughter Marquand And many others. lso a the speaker at Sacrament meetMiss ing Sunday, August 8. variety of junior and teen age Marcella Hansen and Iris tiooks. Use your library, on hack paged Emily A. Peteisen, lihiarinn Summer Visits Increase Here . Vance M. Snow, 30, North Ho lywood, Calif.,; former Fairvie icsident, died recently at a Lo Angeles hospital. Mr. Snow spe77N considerab time in Fairview biTtT' 'lk' moved to Ocean Park Calif where he resided f0r sev years before moving to xinrt Hollywood. He was born November 2C 1917 at Butte, Montana, a son o Stanley and Mildred Johnsoi Snow. are his parents Surviving his wife; a daughter. Me loom and a grandmother, Mrs. Sara! Snow of Fairview. Mrs. Belle Sanderson was vis ited last week by Mr. and Mrs Ken Sanderson and son, Twh Falls, Idaho, who were here oi business. Over the weekem (Continued on hut k page ) d |