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Show Page Two Mt. Pleasant (Utah) Pyramid -- 'ho 4- - cllIil' Glen Clark Is Pynmtiii w a June v.c do . 25, t! 1)5 1 mg-- , in 1 .1 Named Coach At Snow College Glen Clatk, i mu h at South S vitr high si ion ji.r tin- jm t several years, ant Hud Stoddard, u.h h at (luuu.viii, hav- I., en mimed t euaitnr.g punt.-- , at Sll"U (.'ui llage, arui'-imLent, r B Win tteii diieitoj of Snow Coil-gGhn will serve as d. ieet.it nf - i . O t Issued Every Friday By the Ninth Sanpete Hubliahing Company and entered at the Boat Office at Mt. I Peasant, Sanpete County, Utah, ax Second class matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1870 the fh'.SRal atl in depaltment 310-or sc,- A. Z Robbins at and will Cfiai h banket! all and baseFox Farm, 10th South .Who Mt ball. Stoddard will i o.ii h football Jy2 Main, 1ayson. Utah and tiaek at the lolhgr- and coach basketball at Ephraim high Si hool. FOR SALE The J. R Bagnall Clark r places .Jim Williams who home at 194 W. 2nd. No. Seven has accepted the job of basketball room brick, with almost new coach at (John ado A. and M. Stodfurnace and stoker. bathroom, dard takes the place of Ierdean Call Jean Nyberg at Chester, Jarman who is the new basketball coach at Lincoln High Si hook Coach Glen Clark, a Spiingville MISCELLANEOUS high and RYU graduate, led South Sevier to thiee state championships, two in basketball and one in LOCAL RAWLEIGH business avbaseball. He has a fine record in ailable. Start immediately. Sellthe coaching field and is himself an ing experience helpful but not outstanding athlete. required Car necessary. Write at once for particulars. Full name of President Cleveland Dept. Z. G The Pyramid. tfc was Stephen Grover Cleveland. Box 158. ed-.- - A - rrrvi Subscription Rates - Iayable In Advance $4.00 One Year -- . Six Month .. . $2.00 Till: CIIALLENdK Raw-leigh- Our country continues to grow at a record rate. Births are so far in excess of deaths that the population increases 7,000 every 21 hours. Their needs are gerat, beginning with layettes and cribs; they will grow up to even greater needs. Our expanding business and industry happily will supply these needs right up to the ultimate need of employment. The labor force, now about GG million, may total 88 million by 1075. It takes a private business investment of $12,000 for each job in manufacturing 22 million new jobs mean business and industry must find some $264 billion in the 21 years ahead. This is a challenge to Americans to invest in America, and to Congress to foster the kind of economical, efficient government that will make it PACT . . . French premier Joseph I.aniel (right) and Irince Ruu Loo nam exchange treaties covering independence tains of Laos, Cambodia and Vietnam. FKANTO-VII.'TNA- of Viet- fiHanpete L D 3 Hospital fountain Pleasant. Wo Cjreen and Mrs. John && D. were served. Members of this club are Mrs. Clara Christensen will Former Moroni people spend her vacation in Yellowstone came here to attend funeral servwith her son, Hilton Chapman and ices for Merrill Blackham were: family. Mr. and Mrs, Free Tanner of ProMrs. Oleta Bailey, Mrs. Velda vo, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Davis of Jackson and Mrs. Esther Beck Ephraim, Mr. and Mrs. Que Raswere to mtMiibers of mussen of Provo, Mrs. Lucile B. ut a dinner party Thurs- Rilley of Goshen, Thelma Davis the Larsen and Ralph Larsen of Proi. day night at Carter's Cafe in 1. vo. The dining table was beautiSacrament meeting for fully decorated with the flower of East ward was held at 7:30 Sunthe season -- the June rose. day evening with Morris Jensen Opening song, Guide Mrs. Hanna C. Mathis Is conducting. Us O Thou Great Jehovah; inspending her vacation in Provo, vocation, John M. Amoldson; a David Robertson, musical by the the houseguest of her sister, Mrs. John D. number furnished vocal duet, Bailey family, Mrs. Mathis has other places of "Indian Love Harold? and lington, S.C.; and Corpus Christ! Interest on Supreme Court her vsitlng card be- Dora ArnoldsonCall, WILL THEruling politiTexas Houston. Many and out segregation accompanied by fore returning home. Joleen Arnoldson. The speakers in public schools have election re- cians have also expressed belief were Bishop Price of Wales and and percussions? Definitely so, say the that the states of Louisiana DemTrooper A. Reed Collard and Bishop Emil Jensen of Chester. in the imCarolina South stayed full with Mrs. Collard are happy to welcome political observers, Closing song, There Is An Hour 1952 on the a new pact when the 1956 ballot boxes are ocratic column in granddaughter, born June of Peace and Rest; benediction, vote. of 9 the Negro in Provo. strength counted. Allen Nielsen. The parents are Mr. and Mrs. The Republican National ComDespite the fact that the deciIt Sheldon E. Edmunds, and the sion was rendered by a Supreme mittee is attempting to "sell Mella Morley and Minnie Black-haIs the former Miss Hanna mother to the Immediately Negro. Democrats seven of have returned from a trip party Ccurt made up Collard. and two Republicans, it occurred after the Supreme Court decision through the Northwest. The Is other Mrs. grandparent during a Republican Administra- was handed down. Republicans Anna Edmunds of Fountain 416 Negroes Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Black-haa made to among survey Is therefore tion and expected Green. The new little miss also are find to a vacation in Columbia of make the President, and perhaps in the District has a Mrs. Califronia.enjoying the about out Newhat thought to they Hannah Faux of Provo. his party, more acceptable felt was respongro voters in the Northern and decision, who they Thora Henroid in company with Border states voters who have sible for it. and to what party they For Father's Day Mrs. Reed her sisters, Onita, Raida and Vivbeen predominantly Democratic belonged. All of those interviewed Collard entertained at a family ian are enjoying a motor trip to re304 and dinner. Those present Included Colorado and Iowa. since 1944. Strangely enough, it is favored the decision, not expected to bring any appre- plied that President Eisenhower, her Immediate family, also her ciable change in the Negro vote the Republicans or Chief Justice mother, Mrs. Faux of Provo, and The Los Amigos club went to and their Warren was responsible for it. Sev- brother and sisters in the South. Provo 42 families. know and Thursday for dinner and a didn't said some they enty The decision may cause movie. were Democrats respon the said to turn voters white away Southern 240 On June 18 the Lucky Five from moderates on the race issue sible for it. Of those queried. club elected officers as fol144 Re Democrats. were said Mrs. who C. Ewing underthey openly in favor of candidates lows: Vickie Lynn went Beatrice president, not would 32 say. Court at the surgery publicans. Wednesday ruling. the Supreme oppose Johnson; vice president, Sharon just how important is the Negro The Negro vote could be of vital Field; secretary, Sheri Lynn are Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Bell of vote? There are now an estimated importance this year in marginal Crowther; reporter. Naomi Mink 16 million Negroes and about three Congressional districts, particularCrowCreek, Idaho. leader, song Carolyn million of them are registered vot- ly those where it is more than five ther. likeMrs. Ida Allred is visiting in Advisors are Sharon Morley ers. with more than a million of per cent of the total. It is not In parts of California with her chilynost and Marcella Fields. tl ese in the South. Negroes in the ly to swing Republican Mrs. Eliza C. Jensen is happy dren and other relatives and South voted Republican from the Southern states, however, because to announce the birth of a new friends. the like white, Civil War until 1940, have since there the Negro, if granddaughter, June 20 in Ogden. voted Democratic. In the 1952 Pres- feels he must vote Democratic Mr. and Mrs. Irvin P. Oldroyd The parents are Mr. and Mrs. idential election, the Negro vote his vote is to have impact. Dean Jensen of Washington Ter- have gone to Portland, Oregon to and both 27 the Republicans While was 73 per cent Democratic and race, Ogden. Other grandparents visit their son Reed and family. believe the ruling per cent Republican in Negro the Democratsaffect the vote Negro wards and precincts of 47 cities, wdll definitely that Negro agree conducted they a to everywhere, survey according to be inmore are likely voters the for Association by the National Advancement of Colored People. fluenced by other important issues, The survey disclosed a more than "such as employment opportunities, of liv90 per cent Negro Democratic vote availability of housing, cost in conditions economic in Detroit, Gainesville, Ga., Wi- ing and lmington. N. C.: Columbia and Dar m 2. The (c) Si. Johns. S. The Pittsburgh Atlanta; (e) Mobile. last sis- ters. vo Mrs. Betty Simmons is in Prospending several weeks with her mother. Christensen spent last week in Salt Lake City vis- (b) I USED HEXEGON NETTING AND INDUSTRIAL FENCING Y-TYPE Very Good Condition - Priced to Sell Netting Extra Heavy 16 ga. Galvanized After Weaving 200 24"xl,2" mesh feet per roll ga. continuous roll, $7.50 costs new 24"x2" mesh 16 ga., 50 ft. lengths, $6.00 costs new, 36"xM2M mesh 16 ga., 50 ft. lengths, $9.00 costs new, 60"x2" mesh 16 ga., continuous roll, $14.00 costs new, industrial 48" 200 ft rolls, (makes time fence), $25.00 per roll costs new, $55.00 16 $32.00 $24.25 $33.00 $78.00 a life- ga. galvanized tie wire, 5c per pound angle iron posts, flanged bottom, 3 for $1.00 Boiler tubing gate frames, gates and hinges to match, $7.50 Ideal for gardens, correls, yards, etc. complete set 14 9 ft. iting his children. 4-- H d; 'SHI non-dimbab- le, Mrs. Jessne Justesen spent last week in Tooele with her daughter Wilma. Christian Birmingham; uivquuijfa I apioVIA iSanpete county is resurfacing Chester roads at the present time. Mrs. Glen Jones spent week in Provo visiting her to (a) of the South ANSWERS All Chester News (a) capital of British Colombia Is (a) Regina; (b) Victoria; The East ward Moroni East ward YMMIA was reorganized recently with Elmo Anderson as president; Don Ray Christensen and Dean Dyches as counselors and Reed Christensen as secretay. In (c) 1952. (b) 1950; ing. m great-grandmoth- Clement R. Atlee became British Prime Minister 143; YWMIA was reorganized with Nina Tidwell as president; Rula Lamb and Maxine Jensen, counselors and Elna N. Anderson, secretary. The outgoing officers are Verna Rasmussen, president; Nina Tidwell and Ora Morley, counselthe ors and Rula Lamb, secretary. Ne-ph- All-re- brain budget Geor-M- r. gia Christensen, president; Marie Nelson, vice president; Darlene Draper, reporter and Jacklyn Ol-- ( son, secretary and treasurer. Leaders of this group are Mrs! Helena Olsen and Mrs. Lucile Nelson. The girls are studying who both advanced sewing and cook- Bailey have their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Gunn Goldie) and children, Deanna and Billy of Cottage Grove, Oregon, visiting with them, 's . maty The Four Co's met in their third meeting at Marie Nelsons last Wednesday. The time was spent filling out standard report forms and light refreshments Mrs. Ada C. Anderson Anderson and children of Mesa, Arizona, are visiting Mr. Anderson's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Anderson of this city, and with Mrs. Anderson's jmrenta in Fairview. Mt. 1 Phons 344 Mr. and Mrs. Arvin In A special sacrament service was held Sunday night in of the restoration of the Melchizadek priesthood. Morris Cook and Ernest Bailey of Fountain Green were the stake visitors. com-memorat- on THESE MATERIALS MEET A PRACTICAL NEED FOR FARM FENCING SEE THEM Ideal for stucco work, chicken runs, turkey fencing, etc. G. G. SANDERSON New Relief were in ing last meeting quilting IN USE AT MY PLACE officers Society charge of the first meetTuesday. It was a work and social with the ladies a quilt. Fairview, Utah 5 Carol and Allen Neilsen, ehil- dren of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Neilsen of Glenwood Springs, Colorado, are spending the summer with their grandmother, Mrs. Marie Madsen, while their mother, the former Ruth Madsen, attends summer school at Provo. (ww Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur McQueary of Granby, Colorado, visited this week with Mrs. McQueary's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kolstrom. Mrs. McQueary will be remembered as the former Eve Spens. From where I th7ime lot Whatever you want in beer delightful flavor, creamy head, richness, clean, Fisher has all these qualities ft: crisp taste full-bodie- d yours to enjoy. sit ...2 Joe Marsh Whatever the occasion picnicking, boating No Sale! fishing, golfing" t Fisher is perfect ment. w Right in front of Granny White's geous figure! I guess I just like people, she said. From where I sit Granny can be excused for her little ruse. She may be in her eighties, but her mind is young and open. Shes the kind of person w hes made this town so wonderful. Granny not only likes people but she respects them and their preferences and opinions. Come to think of it. 'hhirg" and "respecting" mean much the same thing, don't they 7 beautiful old house on Maple Avenue theres a brand-nesign: "Antiques. Inquire Within." Now dont get excited. Granny explained it all the other night after we settled down in her parlor, me with my temperate beer, Granny with her tea. I asked her if she was really going in the antique business. Oh, no,says Granny, T wouldn't tell anything. I put that sign up so folks would come in and talk and look around. If they insist on a price, I tell them some outra C unyr'fi't, V Mdtic I n (.Jut' I J. f n.trd Stuei Praters Foundation Uf fisher brewing co Jiw Mo Jem Brett tries Western istributing Company Sait dw c t Utah s, |