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Show t The Mt. Pleasant (Utah) Pyramid Page Four olIic jpyrnmift SANPETES HOME NEWSPAPER NORTH Mary Cloward Associate Editor Harrison Conover Editor and Manager President Moyle Blaekham, PerEshe Christensen, ry Blackball!, Emerson Cook, Kline Irons and Dewane Anderson will represent Moroni Young Farmers at the state conclave. The convention will be held in the Newhouse Friday and Saturday with special speakers from Washington, D. C. A special program will be given to the Farmerettes while their men receive instruction in farming. Concluding the program will be a banquet for the young farmers and their partners. 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 CongTess of March 3, 1879 The North Sanpete Daughters of Utah Pioneers held a meeting of all county and camp officers Saturday afternoon In Moroni East ward chapel. The meeting was under the direction of Mella Mor-ltcounty captain; Jane Thomas, first vice captain and Leona Irons, second vice captain. Representatives from Fairview, Mt. Pleasant, Fountain Green, were Moroni and Spring City Payable In Advance Subscription Rates One Year $3.00 Six Months $1.75 y, Lincoln's Good Advice present. A program consisting of two dances, "The Mexican Hat Dance and Tea For Two under the dialmost a century rection of Joy Peterson of the that the people can individually do as themselves, government ought not to interfere." "In all So said Abraham Lincoln in 1854 ago. The words are prophetically our government seems bent on for well significant in 1952, when constant interference with our economic life. In 1854 the government was helping people to help themselves by throwing open new territories for settlement, relations promoting the China trade, and initiating good about were that with Japan. Federal expenditures year Federal income. $60,000,000, and a little less than If our 1952 government would confine itself to projects which individuals cant handle, we would avoid Federal deficits on the heels of budgets. The Great as well as perfreedom in economic Emancipator believed his well heed advice. to sonal freedom. We would do multi-billion-doll- ar Moroni high school; vocal duet, Mrs. Olena Johnson and Mrs. Lillian Snow of Fountain Green; organ solo, Fayora Draper, Moroni; vocal solo, Marcella Livingston of Moroni. of A round table discussion camp problems was followed by refreshments. a A better understanding of our English neighbors was obtained Friday by students of Moroni high school, from the visit of Miss exFern Johnson, Utahs change student to England, on her tour of the Bee Hive state. Miss Johnson gave an interesting lecture accompanied by the showing of colored films of the many places where she visited 4-- during her stay in the British in Isles and Wales, to students of the Ken- home economics and music de-- , and Charlie spent the weekend Ogden with Mr. and Mrs. neth McKay. On Sunday the McKays and the Jensens were dinner guests of Mr. Salt and Mrs. Max Jensen ih Lake city. Fairview Lucy Tucker PHONE 3067 An open' house in honor of Mr. Mrs. Nancy Stewart served a delicious hot dinner to the Helping Hand club last Monday evening at the home of her mother. Ruth f Katherine Christensen, Brady, Dee Orton, LaRell Rigby, Ruth Erickson, Bertha Christensen, Eva Nielson, Ellen Peterson and Margaret Bills were present and quilted a quilt for the hostess. and Mrs. Jesse Coombs who were married Monday in Manti L D S Temple was held that everting at the Caroline Madsen home. The bride was lovely In a gown of traditional white satin, with her fingertip veil of illusion fall- Johnson. She also mentioned ing from a crown of seed pearls that food is still rationed in Brit-and lace. Her bouquet was of pink rose buds and pink and blue streamers. They were unattended. Musical Mrs. Mildred Lasson, Mrs. Maxine Turpin and Mrs. Lucy Tucker week spent Thursday of last helping Mrs. Alice Nelson quilt. Mrs. Nelson served a hot dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Lavern She partments of the school. emphasized the wonderful hospi-- 1 tality which was shown to her throughout her stay. Of great interest to the Utah students were the living conditions in England, and many thought they would not care to live on a diet of potatoes, roast chicken and cabbage common to the English farm family. It is not at all uncommon to have potatoes served four different ways at the same meal, seated Miss numbers were February 8, 1952 Sanpete L D S Hospital, is re- ensen, Luella Draper, Esther Tid- baby of Salt Lake City were visiMarie Arnoldy, Renee tors at the home of Mr. arid Mrs ported to be doing nicely. well, Mrs. Jierniece Follet of Magna Blaekham, Vina Blaekham. Mac-e- l Leo Morley the past week. and LaVoy Sorensen of Sunny-sidTidwell and Calista Tidwell of daughter and son of Mrs. Fountain Green. The Sorosis dub entertained at i a a Sorensen, carne to be with their a rook party Friday evening at niother during her operation. Mr. and Mrs. John Berntson and the home of Mrs. Plain Draper. sons of Provo were visitors of The hostesses were Mrs. Blanche . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nelson have Lillian and Doraine Sorensen Sorensen, Mrs, Ethel Bailey, Mrs. purchased the home owned by over the weekend. Leah Larsen and Mrs. Fay Draper. . Dick Salsbury and are repairing Those entertained were Mr. and it to in. Mrs. at ill Thelma is Bell preparatory moving very i a'"'--' Mrs. Tom Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. home. her ' S ; Rodney Anderson, Mr, anil Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. David A. Little i had as their guests Eugene Despain, Mr. and Mrs. the past Mrs. Esther Tidwell visited in John M. Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy week Mr. and Mrs. Clark Dunlap Provo the home at the past week Mr. and Mrs. Leo Morley, Story, and daughter Cathy of Helena, of her daughter, Mrs. Stella Hall. Mrs. Caroline Anderson, Mrs. Mrs. Dunlap is a sisMontana. Leona Irons and Mr. and Mrs. ter of Mrs. Little. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Morley and Mathias of Allred Fountain family visited over the weekend Green. Prizes were awarded to Sgt. and Mrs. Halver V. Ross with Mr. and Mrs. Val Daniels in John M. Olson, Venice Anderson, left last Sunday for their home Salt Lake City. Delphia Despain and Russel BaiThe Falls, Texas. uJhwmm in Wichita ley. young couple had spent his leave GreenMr. and Mrs. Richard n NOMINATED . . . President visiting with their parents, Mr. land of Richfield were business Moroni West ward Relief So-and Mrs. David A. Little in Mohas nominated Charles visitors in Moroni the fore part Dora Arnoldson Thursday evecom Mr. Mrs. in chief Ross and and roni, to be Davis of Illinois of the week. Mrs. Greenland Is ning. Cards were played with Mrs. Is BuRoss formthe Ephraim. ael of tho Internal Revenue the former Zelda Bailey of Mo- prizes going to Gayle Blaekham reau, replacing Charles Ollphant, er Shirley Little of Moroni. roni. and Larne Jackson. A delicious Sgt. Ross is an instructor in whs resigned because of luncheon was served by the of the school mechanics at jet scandal. Mr. and Mrs. Glade Morley and Sheppard Air Force Base, Tex. Mrs. Ross is secretary and stenain as 3 pieces of English choco- ographer at Group Headquarters as on that base. late a week. Tins of fruit, canned goods are called there, Mr. and Mrs. blames Cloward are also rationed and oranges, of Standardville lemons and grapefruit are un- and children known at the present because of spent the weekend visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross the great expense of import. Miss Johnson said that many Dyches and Mr. and Mrs. David Britalns asked her how we Amer- Cloward. d icans raise our HowTo Keep Your Oil : D. L. Olson and Wilford Olson football players. The English men are much smaller than Amer- attended the Woolgrowers conHeater Clean, a doiur- - j women vention in Salt Lake City. icans while the English wise neighbor of ours services . tend to be a more stocky build oil heater reg- his own e reBishop Ray B. McKinnon because of their high starch diet. and easily. ularly from Missionary English children are faster in ceived word Rex the early years of schooling than Headquarters that James American children, but at the Jensen. Co. O. 502nd A. L. R. at Of course, using Standard college level Americans begin to Fort Breckenridge, Kentucky, had received a promotion to "priest Stove Oil, 100 distilled and surpass as the English child Is in the Church of Jesus Christ of not required to stay in school afyou need only Saints. ter the age of 15. Miss Johnson Latter-da- y heater once a year. service your a also told of the knowledge of If you have a pressure-typ- e Mr. and Mrs. Everts of Adolph the English history possessed by e burner, try Salt Lake City came home to English child. Standard Furnace Oil Moroni to have their new baby meets highest specifications. services The groundhog failed to see his blessed at Fast Day He received the name shadow Saturday in Moroni, but Sunday. Enjoy dependable oil heat comdont forget March 21 Is still the of Gordon Leonard. fort with either of these fine Maternal grandparents are Mr. first day of spring and that is Standard Heating Oils. Just and Mrs. Hans Jensen of Moroni six weeks away. and the paternal grandparents Friends of Miss Agnes Prest- - are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Everts He cleans the strainer as wich of Salt Lake City, formerly of Mt. Pleasant. shown in the diagrarh the . of Moroni, will be sorry to hear Mr. Mrs. and Ernell Allred and Metering Valve stem, too. that she is still confined in a Salt Washes them in kerosene. Lake hospital. Miss Prestwich son Chesley of Sunnyside and Mr. fell at her home in Salt Lake in and Mrs. Arnold Mathis of Price Then he scrapes the burner . October, 1950, breaking her leg, were visitors at the home of Mr. pot to remove all hard carbon.and she is still unable to leave the and Mrs. Charles Dyches the past Flange at top of the pot is in- . Mrs. week. Allred Mrs. and A Standard Oil Compaaf hospital. spected for air leaks which are Mathis are daughter and grandI Califoraia Prodatf . cement furnace with sealed A number of light cases of daughter of Mrs. Dyches. scarlet fever are reported in Mo- Distributed by The Artopic club met Thursday roni, following close on the flu epidemic which recently hit our afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. Jane Blaekham. She was assisted city. in entertaining the following laMrs. Odell Sorensen, who un- dies by her daughter, Rhea SorManti, Utah Telephone 13 derwent a major operation at the ensen and Eva Baliey: Lillian Sor WIlMIHa. JJ AYr& e, I Tr-naa- of broad-shouldere- pot-typ- clean-delivere- clean-burnin- ' C. ANDERSON ren- dered by Mrs. Carolyn M. Robertson and the Misses Barbara and Jean Madsen. Many people called and light refreshments were served. Jensen A group of neighbors called at the home of Mrs. Venna Sanders on January 30 to surprise her in honor of her birthday. Her birthday is really January 25 but she was in Salt' Lake City at that time visiting with her niece and nephew, Mrs. Reva Wiseman and Wayne Stewart. The ladies brought a luncheon, including a pink and white birthday cake with candles. Those present were Eldeva Larsen, Joan Roberts, Agatha Graham, Mary Lou Bell, Ethel Rosenlund, Letha Bohne, Alta Larsen, Stella Seeley, June Jensen, Hortense Larsen and Maur-in- e Sanders. They played group games and enjoyed an Utah Poultry hat set the good time. pace in the poultry Deon J. Sanders returned to spend the weekend with his parents and brothers and sisters, before leaving for the South West Indian Mission. His wife and son, Ronald are in Gooding, Idaho. industry in Utah for 28 years and offers greater service and benefits today than ever before. See your A Fireside Chat was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Terry Sunday evening. Jesse Coombs and Barbara Madsen sang "The Music of the Pines; prayer, Mr. Drage; talks were given by Jesse Coombs and Billy Burnside who told of experiences in the Navy; group Norman benediAion, singing; Brunger. Mrs. Ila Jensen was in charge. branch manager! JdMrUm Mai Rom where I sit ...ly Joe Marsh Experienced Hand Wanted Cappy Millers back from visiting relatives and tells about a big snow storm that knocked out the electric powr for miles around. From where I sit, its only too easy to forget how to do something even as simple as milking a cow if we dont keep at it. And that goes for practicing terance, too. Like forgetting our neighbor has a right to decide for himself whether or not to enjoy a temperate glass of beer. If we dont keep the other fellow's point of view in mind were all liable to get snowed under" by intolerance. Naturally, the local power company was doing everything possible to restore service but folks kept calling in and one woman gave them a new twist. I dont mind not having lights, she grumbled, "but I've got 20 cows in m.v barn and they all have to be milked by machine. Nobody around here knows how to milk a cow by hand any more." ( ' This car bears special significance for you if the car you are now driving is over two years old. The 1952 Mercury is the only really new car in its price field. Next year everybody will be attempting to copy it. Yet recent government restrictions on machine tools will render these attempts ineffectual. And in all probability, prices on all consumer goods will continue to rise just as they have been rising. Therefore, why not get this most forward-lookin- g of new cars now while the price is right and while you can enjoy its exclusive, advanced engineering features years before the others catch up. If the car you are now driving is over two years old, you will be three whole model changes ahead instead of only one! Let us give you further particulars at our showroom. 3 transmission choices: or Standard. First two optional no shift; Merc-O-Mati- c at extra Touch-O-Mati- c Overdrive; cor LASSON & NORM! AN ALTO CO. ' L'nited Stale i Brewers Foundation 96 South State Mt. Pleasant Phone 2 2 non-wast- |