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Show The Mt. Pleasant (Utah) Pyramid Page Four Geraldine Johnson the nist. Fountain Green tUlir JJyrmnih Mary Cloward Associate Editor Harrison Conover Editor And Manager A vocal solo, "Pet feit Day, was sung by Victor Rasmussen. Mrs. Aagard aescompamed The invocation was given by W. C. Curtis and the. benediction by Reed Green. Organ prelude and postlude was played bv Mrs. Mrs. Ada C. Anderson Phone Sit NORTH SANPETE'S HOME NEWSPAPER Johnson. Fun ral services were held Burial was in Fountain Green Saturday for K. Bardell Collard city cemetery directed by the and w re conducted by Bishop Ursenbach Funeral Home. Mili- Scott Cook. numbers were The choir Understand" "Sometime Well and "Abide With Me". Mrs. Eva and Jacobsen is the chorister Mrs. Geraldine Johnson, accom-pan- . st. Speakers were Bishop Scott Cook, Ivan Bailey, John E. pnd Irvin P. Oldroyd, who commended the family for their love and devotion and told of the sterling qualities, "honesty and fr.endliness" of Mr. Collard. Handle Christiansen sang "Lay My Head Beneath A Rose, accompanied by Mrs. Betty Jean Aagard. A vocal duet, "Beyond the Sunstt" was rendered by Mrs. Olena Johnson and Mrs. Jenna Anderson, Mrs. Ora Peterson was the reader and Mrs. Aa-gar- Issued Every Friday By The North Sanpete Publishing Company and entered at the Post Office at Mt. Pleasant, Sanpete County, Utah, as Second class matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879 Payable In Advance Subscription Rates One Year $3.00 Six Month. $1.75 See the Man Higher accompa- d tary honors at the October who are stat,ond there and ex- Camille attended the grocers pect to leave soon for oversea convention held in Salt Lake duty City last week at the Hotel Utah. America They met "Miss Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Anderson and heard the dramatic reading reci tved word Saturday evening she gave to help h r win the their son, Elder John It. Ander- title son had landed in New York and would start for home withMiss lrna Draper, employed in a week. Elder Anderson has in Salt Lake City, is home for completed a mission to Swe- the weekend to visit with her of den for the Church Jesus mother, Mrs. Geraldine Draper. Christ of Latter-daSaints. graveside was under direction of Moroni Mrs. Gloria Syme of Garfield Post of the American Legion. visited here Sunday with her Graves.de prayer was offered by parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. John H. Snow. Jensen. Also at the Jensen home is another daughter, Mrs. Guests at the home of Mr. and Shirley Lamb and baby of AriMrs. Kermit Cook on Sunday zona. were the parents of Mrs. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elder Jay Coombs who has of Irons Nephi and Mr. and Mrs C. Ray been laboring as a missionary Peterson and four daughters of for the Church of Jesus Christ Bo se, Idaho. of Latter-dain the Saints . North Eastern States Mission, Mr. and Mrs. A. A Anderson returned home Friday and rewere Salt Lake City visitors ports a wonderful experience and a most enjoyable two years. during the week. Elder Coombs was a branch Mrs. Avis Woolsey and Mrs. president in the mission. Bessie Morris left Wednesday for Fort Sill, Oklahoma where Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Rasmussen, they will visit their husbands their son Karl and daughter y 5, 1951 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holman and son and Mr. and Mrs. LaGrand Holman of Las Vegas, Nev. ; Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Collard and sons of Durango, Colo.; June Collard and family of Hcber City; Mr. and Mrs. Junius Col-larVictor Collard, Bingham; family, Clair Collard and family of Levan; Mrs. Ruby Ivory and Mrs. O. V. Anderson, Mt. Pleasant Mrs. Anna Jensen of Redmond Miss Carolyn Cook, daughter of Bishop and Mrs Scott Cook, is visiting here with her sisters, and Ronald Otteson, son of Mr. Mrs. Zina Jacobsen. Mrs. Clara are Christensen, and Mrs. Mary A. and Mrs. Arlo Otteson, Mikkelson and a brother, Joseph students regthe many among istered at the BY P. U. Jensen. Houseguests on Sunday at the Mrs. Rina Aagard Olsen and M. Lund home were their Niels of Haskell Mrs. Edith daughter , Mrs. Elva RobLovell, Wyoming, also a grand- daughtei-in-lawson Lyle of Salt Lake ison and child Mrs. and Ilowe daughter, son, Bishop of Provo visited here with rela- City, and their tives and friends during the William Lund and Mrs. Lund of Long Beach, Calif. week. 0 people Among the who came here Saturday to atE. tend funeral services for Bardell Collard were: Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Seely, Mr. and Mrs. Don VVisman, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. George E. Collard and Mrs. Matilda Collard of Provo spent Saturday here vis.ting with friends and also attended funeral services for Bardell Collard. Up H FEW YEARS ago W. R. Crow, Monroe, La., was close to becoming a complete failure in the business world. He had recently been given a job as outside salesman for his company, and his accounts included some of the largest and most important in the firm. That was all to the good if he had not had an in- feriority complex. What he did was to spend most of his time and effort visiting the less important personnel at the paper mills, the gas companies and other industries that were assigned to him. lie felt embarrassed at the very thought of calling on the officials and the key men in these plants. But often when he had discussed materials with those men of lesser authority, and thought because of their encouraging attitude that he would aurely get a nice order, he was doomed to disappointment because the boss had directed the business elsewhere. And all his time had been absolutely wasted! He realized now that the man higher up made the those men he feared to face. He thought it over. Were decisions, they any better than he was? Had they not started at the bottom? Didn't they want the goods he had to sell as much as he wanted to sell them? That line of thinking did the trick. It cured him of his feeling of inferiority and gave him confidence. He made up his mind that he would go right to the top, at the same time treating with consideration the lesser men he contacted. What did he find? Just that the man higher up is nearly always Understanding and easy to approach, even friendly; that the order was easier to secure and best of all, that you will never succeed with an inferiority complex. SUCCESSFUL PARENTHOOD EARI.T ADJUSTMENTS son ha atMy tended private school hut I have decided to enl him to public Nchool. My friend tell me there Milt be terrific adjustment for him to make and that he will need much guidance. Should I keep him in private school? It is difficult to give a point-blan- k answer to your question without knowing more about the situation than the question reveals. Is the public school to which you plan to send your son a good one? Is your boy normal in intelligence and in social adjustment? If your answer to these questions is in the affirmative, you are wise eight-year-o- ld The delivery of the Mt. Pleasant Pyramid each Friday by Faithful postal carriers, starts people reaching for the facts of life all over town. Ever think of it that way? It's the great American Habit, this eager reaching for the truth, this wanting to know what's going on -- to send your son to the public school. If the school in question is very undesirable and if your son already is somewhat maladjusted, it may be wise to keep him where he now is. Of course, there will be difficult adjustments to make as your son goes to a new school. But, after all, isnt success in life largely dependent upon ones ability to adjust himself to all sorts and conditions of people? Isn't it far bettor that your son learn to make this adjustment now, while he is at home and under your sympathetic guidance, than at a later date? We can do too good a job of protecting our children from the in planning everywhere and without the slighest delay at all. v V of life. Do not be too disturbed if during the first days of school he appears to be somewhat dissatisfied. He may even plead to be sent back to the private school. $ knowing what's going on lies our capacity for making of choices, which is the very essence of our individual liberty. It is at this point that our favorite newspaper becomes so important to our way of life. For in its pages are presented the kaleidoscopic changes occurring constantly - the truth of what's going on in the city - the facts from which we, as individuals, determine for our-- selves how we will vote, whom we shall patronize, vhat we shall think, and what we shall do. Newspaper men everywhere, conscious of the critical times in which National we live, are devoting this week of October 1st to 8th Come today to our Great Tire and Tube Show See with your own ys tntiraly now Life-tub- Lasson 96 So. & State to reappraising their service to the public. Newspaper Week As publishers of your favorite newspaper, we invite you, our readers, to visit our plant and see how the news is gathered and brought to mile-og- e kld protection, blowand tafoty out protection, lit protection! See the U. S. Royal Matter with lit many tire livei In one giv ing up to twice as many iafa mllet.Sc the U. S. Royal Air Rule tires with driving and Hearing qualities entirely oaciutive. See and know the great U. S. Nylon See how it actually prevents blowout! from happening. There are a dozen more U. S. ROYAL facts you should know, before you make any tire Investment. COMI IN TODAY. Ilf OUR CREDIT SERVICE nukes all U. S. ROYALS very easy to own you. We also invite your suggestions for making this newspaper serve you better in guarding our cherished American Freedoms. Should you nood now tiros or or wont thsm afttr you'vo soon this groat U. S. ROYAL SHOW our allow Oftcoi for your od frot and our fong EASY CRfOfT TERMS mot U. S. Royos oitromofy ooy to own. tub, Mt. D llorman Auto Co. Mt. Pleasant Phone O 21 IUi iii'mmiiiMuttiiMiimii itniMti imtn mu ,,lt ,,lM Mmmit .iiimntiimtiimiuihtmiuiimiMMiiiiHtiiiitiimiiuiiMMMiiniMiiHriitiiti'imimtiHiiumtiiiitiiiiiminiiiMiiHiitn iimitMi"(Miutmit uumn m urn n IIMtlll iticmin , ri It's a good habit, too, for here is the foundation of the freedoms we cherish so deeply. In realties i ! LlfUbiH HiiiiiiiitmiwiiMMmifntimimnHiiiiHwimJ ' |