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Show October 5, ltUl The Mt. Pleasant (Utah) Pyramid Pape Two in Salt Lake City last .Saturday where Mr Sumsion attend ed ttie convention fm the Utah Coopeiatives Asoc lation Mr Summon i a ditec toi of the Assoc la wire Moroni Honored On 36th Birthday ri.oiirt 2500 Minnie Livingston intel-tainthe membtis of the- Book of tlie Month lull last Thuisilav Mis James Kvrr.tt celebrated evening at in r home 'J In- home r tuithdav 'lutday 25 Sept was beautifully desolated with the Those present wc,re me lube rs of the mil colon of autumn s Birthday flub. Mis Art Nunley, goirgeoiis leavi .s Meut pus and the Mrs Veils Boldine, Mis Valera an tin evenstived wiie bihnson, Mis Ka Jackson Mrs was spent playing pinochle Annie Jackson, Mis LaRue Jack-su- n ing Mis Florence Little won high and Mis kauntcUa Christenscin, Mis Maty (hi.stensin took tin Mrj Merlene Chi istensen, Mrs onsoiation Marv Johansen, Miss Ituby Johansen Mrs May Peterson, Mrs HanThe Fountain Gieeii ninth grade nan Nielsen (James weie played mteitained the ninth and i hit kcn dinner was served youngsters of the Moroni high school and a plea-satime was had by giade last 'Ihursday Mi.s c - 1 1111.1.!), c .me 1 The shoithand class at MILS had James Eventt spent the a rousing good time at then party end in Salt I.ake with Wednesday evening and friends s The Indies oigani-atio- n with Wanda Eliason as Owen Christensen and Planch Johnson, Counselors, Lora Kelson and Mane Nelson as organists; Maurine R Stewart, drama and speech; George M Anderson, special intei ests, Lola Draper and Jean Jensen, Junior Gleaners, Venice Anderson and Helen Cros-lanMIA Mauls; Dcdta Draper, Alice Faux and Lillian McKinnon, y Beellive; Rachel McKinnon, and treasurer, and Keta Olson, attendance secretary pte-siden- t, hull sc outs of Troop 550 challt their dads at a game of soft Wednesday evening at the Ii--li- t Anetta Gieen luid a birthday party Wednesday after school She hud eighteen guests The table was set In pink and crystal with a pink and white birthday take She received many nice gifts including a 'Maria" violin sec-letar- 1 Sor-riau- ed figures operations! It's another Ford flrill A complete n record of reports, ranging over the whole field of trucking! It'a the book of final results from the nationwide Ford Truck Economy Runl See it before you buy ant truck see how low trucking costa can be, for loads like yours, in your kind of workl This book is made up from daily running cost reports by ordinary truck operators, doing everyday truck work. There were no "special models in the Ford Truck Economy Run. Every one of the 5,591 trucks were stock model jobs, equipped with the standard Power Pilot. home of Mrs Mary Blackham and Rhodes. Louise Monson, Keston with other folks over the week Sorensen, Delina Stevens Isabelle end Johnson, Elsie Jensen and Mary Blackham. A hearty welcome was given to The club membeis presented the little baby boy the stork drop- Mrs Henriod with a pair of beauped at the home of Moroni high tiful lamps for her new home The home was decorated with school's math teacher, Mr. Orval C Lowe He arrived at the Mt beautiful fall floweis Pleasant hospital Saturday and is to be named Phillip Orval. The From Elmira, N Y. came a mother and babe aie reported to of LDS converts to the home group be doing very nicely. of Mr. and Mrs. Eslie Christensen were Mr. and Mrs Krlsge Sunday while Garry Diaper was They out horseback riding the cnich and their four children They came broke and off went Garry, break- for the purpose of doing temple work. Mr. and Mrs Krisge were ing his arm married in the Manti temple. Their Mr and Mis Randall Johnson daughter, Betty was married to and family were week end visitors Ronald Cones of Price at the same. at the home of Mr. Jack Draper Accompanying them were Mrs Mildred Mengee and her niece, Dr. and Mrs Wesley P. Peter- Miss Eunice Brambilla from Roson of Payson visited at the home chester, N. Y. Mrs Caroline Anderson on Sunday. There was a fine program at the Moroni West ward MIA Tuea Mrs Word has been received by evening. A clever skit was presDan Olsen and Mr Ephraim Nel- ented by the Junior-Gleanclass, son that their brother, under the direction of Lola DraAndrew Nelson passed away on per and Jean Jensen Sept 30 Funeial services were held at Montibello, Calif, on Oct LDS church converts from 2 Hartsville, So. Carolina, have been Members of the Enke club met visiting for a few days at the home g at a party given of Mr. and Mrs Clifford BlackhamB by Mrs Thora Hennod at her home They are Bishop and Mrs R the South Carolina stake, Saturday night. Those who enjoy- Capps of ed the hot supper were Margaret which was organized four years Jacobsen. Retta Draper, Ophelia ago Bishop Capps was branch president at Hartsville for a number of years before the stake was organized He was branch president at the time President Blackham was serving as a missionary in the Southern States Mission Bishop Capps has attended all the general conferences m Salt Lake City except one since he was made bishop of the Hartsville ward. He has to travel one hundred and fifty miles to his stake priesthood and union meetings Bishop and Mrs. Capps have one daughter who has graduated from the Brigham Young univeisity and they have two daughters who are now atMrs that institution. tending Capps is also veiy active in the church work Of interest to Moroni is news of the arrival of a new grandchild to Mrs Lucy Blackham. Parents of the baby, a boy, are Shirley and Democ e Blackham of Mt. Plea- 2m wllel" Dennis Johnson, son of August Johnson, has received his greetings from Uncle Sam. He reports for duty Oct 22 Contractor C. W. Miller (address on request) ran his F-- l mils Pickup in the e Ford Truok Economy Run. "W a spent 181.41 for gas, oQ and maintea mile! ' nance. A running cost of only 2 al g Covers every Important Whatavar you haul appilanoas, bread, gravel, or almost any load you'll find running coat evidenoe la this Book. Come In aod see It! traak-aain- The Fewer Met is standard equipmsnt on this Ford F-- BIO JOB and on all todays Ford Trucks. Gives you moad powtr from lea at fast The book BIO JOBS In tha shows that 1 out of S Ford 3,000 Q.V.W. range ran for leas than 4 Hj. a mile! 8 F-- 8 bvaJ-nsa- FORD TRUCKING COSTS LESS . . . ton far I Ulr lataat rfitratloa data as kecaure ford Truck trrelu, WO laasraaaa eiperta prove far4 Trucks lest tetirl 7,111,000 Lasson & Norman Auto Co MT. PLEASANT 96 S. State Street Heir , of Western Agriculture I IV- Theres nothing flashy or flighty about the sugar beet crop - bonanza crop to make you rich one year and no leave you flat the next when prices drop with the back swing of the pendulum. The Federal Sugar Act which controls sugar imports and domestic production has taken the "fast curves out of the sugar beet. The sugar beet crop, nevertheless, is a money maker, a steady standby that never lets you down, and which, year after year in the long run, will bring you average returns as high as or higher than any competitive major crop you can grow on the same land. Its the this year, crop which gives you dependable "take home pay next year, every year. The sugar beet is a good provider. once-in-a-lifeti- , A f Mr. and Mrs Reesi Bradley visifamily m Ephraim Sunday. sant. 8,189 received a c OHin)scJDflgj I ted with their daughter and Availability of equipment, accattociai ind trim at Mutilated la dependent upon material aupply rendition. Ford Munson house-warmin- What Iheuld It Coat per mils to run a truck? The only way to find out is to check the running cost experience of othtr men in your kind of workl Now you can do that for the first time with this important naw Ford aervice. Only your Ford Dealer has It! j Katie er The Ladies Literary club members were entertained by Mrs Izola Blackham at her home on Friday evening It was their opening club meeting for the new season. The meeting was strictly business, with the ladies making up their winter's program. Refreshments were served. "Only Mis 1 1 sary jt Mor cost-to-ru- A i 0 how low truckiug costs can be! from olt ni 74e us show you 5,500 reports! NOT the result of man factvrors testing bvt owner-report- one Mr h 1 dir. mu Nelson citation from the Depaitment ot the United States Air Fence Headoil if iUo.t h quarters at Washington for her son, Lnn Munson, who recently j De-hn- -- n seventy high school After the game the boys and their dads enjoyed chilli Nephi's centennial was well at tended by Moroni people The Moi-ohigh sc hool band, under the Of credit to the city of Moroni dnection of Cliebter A Stone, paris the new processing plant which ticipated in the parade. There ha-- s just recently been construe ted were approximately 70 students and which was put Into operation from Moroni in uniform last Wednesday, under this direcMrs Della Stevens was greeted tion of LaMonte Blackhain and the a managership of Moyle Blackham with a hearty 'Hello, Aunt It was her husband's niece Mrs Myrtle Kelson, Mrs Ivy from Nebraska Anderson and Mrs Alida Christensen motored north last Tuesday, The Moioni East ward carnival stopping to visit at Irovo, Mid- was a huge success Both parents vale and Salt Lake City and children and grandparents enjoyed the evening Ray Kelson, son of Mr and Mrs Lawrence Kelson left la.st TuesMoroni stake Relief Society held day to enter the North Western their opening convention FYiday Oregon University at Portland, Members of the board are w'heie Ray is studying dentistry evening. Anna Robertson, president; Twila Madsen and Reba Anderson, counMrs Spafford Sumsion accom- selors, Nina Tidwell, sec, & treas.; panied her son Ray to Salt Lake Venice Anderson, theology; Leona City last Wednesday where Ray Irons, visiting teacher; Mella Morwill attend the U. of U. ley, literary leader; Fayora Draper, organist; Leah Larson, social Mrs Minnie Blackham acted as service, and Isabelle Johnson, music hostess to the Sororis club Friday director. afternoon at Wandas Place" at Jerusalem. Wanda served a chickMrs. Norma Blackham enteren dinner to Venice Anderson, tained the members of the So Art Caroline Anderson, Leona Irons, club Thuts evening The evening Helena Olsen. Effie Blackham, was spent sewing and chatting a Ethel Bailey, Mary Story, Fay-or- A lunch was served to Ua ChrisLeah Mella Morley, Draper, tensen. Thelma Sorensen, Reath I arson, Edna Diaper, Lizzetta Draper, Mae Peterson, Bardella Bailey and Mrs Blackham. The Syme, Pearl Jensen, Eva Bailey ladies sewed as they made plans and Rhea Bradley. for the year's activities in the club. Mr and Mrs LaVar Christenx sen of Provo and Miss Janine of Nice, France were visitors Mr and Mis. Eldon Westenskow and Mr and Mrs. Bard Blackham at the R L Anderson home on attended the state fair. Sunday. Miss Sorriaux has come to Utah to attend the BYU Mrs. Pearl Bradley has been Mr. and Mrs Galye Bailey and staying with her grandchildren in Spring City, her daughter, Mrs. family of Salt Lake City visited Thelma Madsen has been in Salt over the week end at the home of Lake City taking medical treat- Mr and Mrs Russell Bailey. ment. Mr and Mrs Max Moss and Mr. and Mrs Spafford Sumsion family of Layton visited at the her liU'Jicjml . Itiillicl.iv." l iu lotiiulcil I iv IiicikIn ellicl ol eighty-sixt- un lie III Imiii e all Moroni West ward Youiik MIA have completed their , ll in the Ninth Sanpete stake anil passed away The citation reads seived the members of Moroni For Vulor tiom the Aimy Air West w aid as bishop for eighteen Fonts Meditc i tanean Theatre of Opeiations yeuis was It is with great personal pride also very active in civic He counthat I present this certificate to duties having served the city 39835637, Guncil as a member for two terms; and Sgt Lynn Monsonbeen engaged in was trustee in the North Sanpete ner, who having Mediterthe combat in 26 missions teims three for District School of battles in ranean theatre air autumn attire is farming His life's occupation Nelson is great intensity, has gallantly and Ephraim Bishop Bishop Nelson was hoi n Sept carried the offensive 30, 1885 His parents were J C greatly loved and appreciated by lepoatedly against heavy oposition to the Nelson and Anna Mane Ander- all who know him and one of the heart of the enemy and has, by son He married Keston Marie most poweiful speakeis of cun his unfaltering corn age, earned the Jensen Maich, 1884 They raised stake gratitude and praise of his fellow eleven children, ten of whom are countrymen, as well as his come forty-threstill living He has I hate to see things done by mander great halves - If it be right, do it boldly. grandchildren, Signed John K Cannon giandduldien and 4 great-greLt. General U S. Army (t be wrong ,.ave jt undone ,f grandchildren. Mrs. Nelson died in Bernard Commanding Filpin 1931 and Mr. Nelson married Minerva Anderson, May 10, 1937. Theie are no dead ends There Those who fix plans and never He has been very active in the is always a way out. What you about LDS church. He served two full stick to them and wobble in one failure, you utilize learn missions; one in the northern for fear they will make a mistake, in your next success Henry Ford who man A Calnever one in the and anywhere. get states mission fixed a with purdecisions makes leader was a ifornia mission. He The Civil war developed an apIn the Sunday School and the MIA. pose of carrying them out Is unJohn Wanamaker petite for news among the people. He was a member of the high coun- - conquerable c lela-tii- Mmon.i birthday and Mis Frank Button and family of Salt Lake City came out to Moioni to attend the celebration iuldren entet tamHis great-granded him with song His son and Mr and Mrs Jay daughter-in-law- , Nelson took him for a ride up over the sky line duve to enjoy nature's beauty in her nc hewt 1 week c vi of his tnm-ming- Mi.s Gets Citation From Lt. General House On 86th Birthday turn Mrs. Isabel D. Johnson Moroni Mother Moroni Bishop Honored at Open Phone 212 Stake Relief Society board, with every member present, left by bus Tuesday to go to Salt Lake City to attend general conference of Relief Society being held there this w eek. Moroni Mr and Mrs Aaron Olsen of Magna came to Moroni Saturday to take their mother, Mrs. Sena Curtis with them on Sunday. Mrs Curtis plans to spend the winter In Magna visiting with her children. e The birthdays of Uarda Blackham and Eldon Westenskow were elaborately celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs Perry Blackham last Wednesday evening. Pot luck dinner was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Black' ham, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Blackham and Mr and Mrs. F.ldon Westenskow r Good Neighbor Besides being a good crop for the farmer who grows it, the sugar beet is also a good neighbor. It pays its generous share of school taxes; it builds roads and bridges; it provides extra employment for workers from thinning to harvest; it gives home folks year-roun- d or seasonal labor in our factories; it helps keep the wheels of transportation and industry turning. Yes, the sugar beet industry in your community or district enriches everybody: the farmer, the feeder, the butcher, the baker! Sugar beets are a crop that will pay you well; its an industry that you cant afford to be without, once you have known its benefits on your farm or in your community. It the unsung hero in hundreds of western farming districts. Here's How You Share The beet harvest will soon he on and everyone in the area will benefit from it either directly or indirectly. The value of the beet crop, to the grower, in this factory district will he approximately $950,000, and if the acreage were grown that should be grown it would be $2,000,000. This money will be spent to pay taxes, to purchase machinery, household appliances, food, clothing, household furnishings and the innumerable other things which the farmers dollar buys. The Sugar Company spends annually in your area, a total of $220,000 to maintain Its facilities for the production, receiving and processing of the crop. Transportation costs to public utilities for hauling beets, sugar, and products used in the processing of sugar beets, amount to about $250,000 annually. Money will also be spent for fuel, for and for numerous supplies. Beet Eower will stimulate livestock feeding and Improved soil fertility will boost general farm income. Sugar beet rotations have frequently raised crop yields 20 to 2) per cent Yes, whether you live on the farm or in town the Supir beet crop means increased prosperity to you. How about giving it some of the credit it is due? GUNNISON SUGAR, Inc. 5 |