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Show The Mt. Pleasant (Utah) Pyramid Six Page Wasatch Loses Close Game -- To Moroni Five Moroni high w hoo team opened its l(i.r(l-.rSanpete here Thur.vlav night league seii.-s- with a .'10-2- AcaOeinv victory over Wasatch of Mt Ih as. mt The onginalh siheduled tor game via-- . Friday. Till' contest WHS I lose all the way through, with Moroni holding tile lc-throughout lined of the fust half W is.iti h tied a up in the third quarter, but Moroni again took over in the fourth V ; A - v-w-- 'r, j . 0cVt 4 txr. Av. ' a I ' ' ' x( during CLOCKWORK FIVE . . . Stalwarts of Mrlgham Young bas- ketball team get their brads together for some skull practice during a workout In preparation for a game agalnat St. Johna In Madison Square Garden, aa the nation forgets scandal. tounty leads all others in the state in the number of canneries, with 11 of Utah's 4.r. Cache and Davis counties tie for the runner-up Hjwit with seven canneries each. Wt-bi- Time past and time present, both, may pain us, hut time improved is eloquent in God's praise. Mary Baker Eddy The burglar nodded sadly. "Yes. sir. Ain't this housing shortage terrible? 0 National - J . 1951 2H, Superstitions Are Observe New Year Common About 1 The Hardware Ranch m Cui In Valley, often called Utah's Jai k.son Hole, is once again playing host to visitors not only from the V. state, hut tiom many other states' and some foreign countries as wi il 1 This ranch is the winter home of some five to six hundred elk &-, that make up tile South Caihe ilk held Ka h year they migrate to the laiuh area and are f . dailv .. im- - fiom the hav produced on this t v the summer pi opei months Several years ago. this ram h and some other n arhv properties MEASLES NEVIK COME SINGLY . . . Mr. Anthony Manning, suffered ( onsidei alilo damage and Albany, N.Y., phone. for help while her triplet admire their spots. tied loss during the period of All have measles. heavy snows when elk moved into! the district. I 'urcha.se of the Hard- waie rarnh was then mailt by the1 in the form of one million or mold that have not been producers of Fish and Game department with walleyed pike eggs, to he delivered appreciable numbers of game fish the aid of Pittman - Robertson1 in April, 1952, has been promised in the past. this purchase has virtually elimin- by the New York Conservation deated the tresfiass and winter feed partment. He is the happiest, be he king problems as it concerns the South These eggs will be hatched at or peasant, who finds peace In his Cache elk herd. Goethe the Kam&s hatchery. Special bat- home. It has als-- Income a show place teries, a facility necessary to hatch The harvest truly Is plenteous, and a study area where individ-- 1 such eggs, has been added to this but the labourers are few. Christ uals, clubs, schools, and others find hatchery in recent months. pleasure in visiting the winter The fish from ihese eggs are to Jesus home of this magnificent game be planted In Echo, Pineview and John L. Hoper of New York, the animal. The department and Mr. Hyrum reservoirs as a supplement first A. J Peterson, supervisor of the to the advertising agent, began busstartwith the program pike ranch, extend a welcome to all ed last year. At that time, approxi- iness in 1841. who wdsh to visit this property. mately 300,000 pika fry were placThe Hardware ranch may be ed You cannot always choose your In each of these three reserreached on a good road by turn- voirs. companions; but you can always ing east at Hyrum and proceeding The walleyed pike experiment is choose your books. some sixteen miles up the Blackmade in the search to find to being smith's Fork the site. William Brewster, a leader on Utah is again the recipient of a a game fish specie thate Is adapt- the Mayflower, in 1620, was a favor from another state. A gift able to the states many waters printer. f "T A T y- r 1 1 i Y1", Various Countries Fish and Game Hews llotes ... its t;.,rv , Jiw December Ring before history was recorded the Persians discovered sugar canti and made sweet mints an im- New Year's Day Through centimes of celebraportant part of their New Ymr New Years Day has manag-trelebiation These jaigan Persians tions, to pass on to taeh succeeding also made human suentices on the eve of the New Year in the Relief generation the superstition that people of ohh n times held about that their baniTi fields would he the first day of the vear fertilized by the gods Residents of England oni e beIn ancient (hum it as a eustom lieved it to be an ill omen if one to make visits shortly after the shared a lighted match with anNew Year had begun Hilarity other on New Years morning. Engd vv leigrwd supreme m old India and Hahvlori where eh In at ion of the first dnv of a New Year was a gay affair The supeist itious people believed that dining their frolicsome celebration the Rigan gods weri asleep, or conveniently away from home. lish maidins and Scotch ones, a.well, made a eustom of rushing to the well at the stroke of midnight - The fust to taste of the water would have the hist link dunrig the ensuing year Residents I f the Isle of Man held that p dark eomplexioned per.m brought good foitune with him it he wire tin first to enter a house after the new ear had begun A d visitor was believed a hearer of misfortune. In early America, New Englanders considered it inviting had luck to go outside the house on New Years Day until someone had entered. Southerners believe that it invites prosperity when black-eye- d peas are Included on the New Years Day menu. The Japanese always used Imllv for decorations at New Years It is an old belief that the prick of the thorns on the leaves would ware away devils. The emperors first bath, taken early New Year morning, was called a "religious rite of cleansing and purification to bring peace and prosperity to Japan and his people. Smart children in Belgium gather keys to every room in the house on New Yearss eve, and then lock the elders in their rooms Old Year! Tried, trusty on New Yearss morning, refusing Good-byfriend thy tale at last is told; to release them until promised a O New Year! write thou thine for portion of sweets. for us in lines of brightest Unknown gold Christianity is Christlike only as it reiterates the word, repeats the Regret for time wasted can beworks, and manifests the spirit of come a power for good in the time that remains. Arthur Brisbane Christ. Mary Baker Eddy light-hatre- e, Wildlif. F.d.ration Western Grebe TIIK WESTKK.V GKF.BF, If there were Olympic Games for birds, Western Grebes would be strong contenders for the gold medals in water sports. Tho big, birds can swim and dive with the best. Almost as quickly as they leave their eggs, young Grebes take to the water. So it. isnt because they cant swim that the baby birds often ride on the backs of their parents. The young just enjoy traveling the easy way, says the National Wildlife Federation. From the very beginning, the Grebes spend their lives on or near the water. Though awkward on land, they show grace and skill when gliding along lakes and ponds. At the flash of a gun or the snap of a stick, they dive to safety. Leaving only a few ripples on the surface, they can stay underwater for long stretches of time. While this trick helps them to escape from some of their enemies, it did not keep many thousands of Grebes from being kiled in years gone by. Before they were given the protection of game laws. Western Grebes were eagerly sought for their silky white feathers. Ruthless hunters bagged them without mercy, just to satisfy the demands for plumes with which to decorate ladies hats. For a time there was danger that the slaughter would wipe out the colonies of Western Grebes In all North America. But demands to conserve wildlife came along soon enough to save the birds. Today tho Grebes live in widely scattered places along the western part of our continent. Winter and summer, they are found from Canada to California. In the coldest weather th re are more of them to the south, while in the warmer months they push farther north. Their favorite spits are lakes. Near the water, or on a floating raft of plant material, they build their nests. In May the female lavs from three to tin large eggs which are bluish white, cream, or n in color. The eggs produce young which are covered with down light gray a hove and white underneath. long-necke- d olive-brow- look ikes s Maes Gk Taste TeMs, Keep Plenty On Hand lg. 46 oz. can Ebony, Buy Flake Fish PUMPKIN Beverage llYrn lYuAtKj Al lm, Seda. (No bot. COCA COLA dp.) Plot Dvpotit 24 ox. 13 r.T,d,r29 ORANGE JUICE JUICE r UHf JUlVE SEVEN-U- Tangorino, Froth, Frozon Pasco. Grapefruit, Concentrated , PICKLES Aro, Dill DEANS CATSUP . PICKLES Aio sw., Mill, fUCCCC Dutch VllLLJE Rich American CRACKERS Ta Tim Facial 49 . 4 Tail Tells 1.05 lb. box 33 10 California Hydrated I -- 29c lb. Pltg. 1 0-l- AVOCADOS b. ? - y ... CONNIE GETS CARE Mr. Cornelius McGIlllcuddy, b a famed Connie Mack, celebrated bli 89th birthday recently by giving a cheer for a multitiered cake which highlighted the first of a aerlea of birthday nartlea In hia honor. i Cigarettes 6oz. Grapo w.,dyRiv,r lb. can Holiday Close Out Values 25 20 49 MEN'S TIES Cherub, Top Quality BREAD iC BEVERLY pi I L IBf? JtLL-MkL- I r P, 29 CAKE HAMSSt." Hollow. SYRUP Sl?v Rich in Real Vaple Pancake and Waffle Flour Stan. lYi lb. 1.98 lb. 29c SATIN MIX CANDY Meat Buys: PORK CHOPS, lean loin CAIICAF JAUjAUL 4 Jr BREADED SHRIMPS f2T3S liJ ,ib6.49 6 1 1. 42 PORK - lb. 65c . ROAST, POT ROAST Special Meal 69c shank piece 57c Edward's Luxury Bland THESE PRICES ARE EFFECTIVE IN OUR MT. PLEASANT CITY STORE 79c lb. 47c - pS Popular Brandi 4Qr . tdlnder Chuck piece, lb M Boston Butts HAMS, Small Smoked, butt cuts CUDAHY'S Rolled or Lean tasty bulk, Ideal New Year's Breakfast lb. . 14 12 oi. 35 Gelatin Pudding and 3 pkgt. 22 Pie Filling ill". SUIAUNA FRUIT 4 Pair 79c 60c 4 cans 80 pack rrMh Moyonnoise pt. SARDINES :: CLOVER SOCKS PEANUIS 1.00 Sandwich Spread 79c BOYS' 23 preserves DRESSING IQr do, Sandwich NAPKINS 3b 32 .m s ox Grad. "A LUNCH BOX ORANGES . .i MILK Choice Juicy Navels rtQ .UOC Calavo, California Finest, Pound ... 18c CASE Large Size, Each $4.93 PRODUCE PRICES SUBJECT TO DAILY MARKET CHANGES r 8 ox. SALMON PrinlAlasko Pink 17c POTATOES U. S. No. 2 Russets Mesh Maraschino Concentrated 15 1.00 Bag b. JUICE EGGS Imd. 53 Fancy Arizona Seedless, 8-l- CHERRIES SHRIMP GRAPEFRUIT DATES ft''' Aj 14 ox. TOMATOES can Vi peaches r:;6o,to2,OB30 35 Fresh Produce U.S. No. Stringless Stalk, Ideal with cheese spread1,1b. , oi READY TO EAT l7,h.r 2 lb. box No. 15 300 pack OYSTERS icSSr. 29 29 P lody0ain,v TISSUE f 10? f 6 ox. 39 iib. 39 soi.79 15 6 os 15 popcorn cider 6 fo LEMON JUICE on r;b-a7iost,d- MINCEMEATS. fCv I3r Gingr I - & Look At This Outstanding V. 'tie to J?ou for 1952 With the start of each New Year, we like to renew our pledge of service to you. Years go by and many changes take place in the food business, but our basic purpose never changes. That purpose is to supply you with the finest food service available anywhere. So, again in 1952, we pledge to bring you complete selections of top quality foods at low, low prices . . .to provide finest facilities that make your shopping easier, quicker, and more pleasant. With this pledge go our sincere best wishes to you for a happy and prosperous New Year. tall can Standard Ripe CELERY , Our $3lttig;e lb. can --- lb. 57c |