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Show March 21, 1952 The Mt. Pleasant (Utah) Pyramid Page Six Peterson, Ephraim, Peteison, Iiuls Petetsoii, Albeit Peterson of Salt Lttke City were all visitors at the Lionel Mrs HUtlen ElVil atruicw Mr Lucy Tucker Phone li ' J Ah Ine E An-il- l him was tin m ene of a happy his .sinpii-- e pfiilv lelihiatmg Tilth Ini thilav on Mareh 1), llobti sbes wile Mis Lie ami ln.s d uighter Mis who Gulden Oldiovd of Nc hl piep. noil a ihJn unis hot dinin'! Those in attendaiue at the Mrs Mr und dimn i im Inded 1'iain II Andeihon, Mr and Mrs., Lee Lcbler Miner, Mr and Mis Selena Anderson, Don Lee and Desetet Mrs. all of Fairview; of I.nrson and Patsy Johnston Spring City; Imran Anderson of Spanish Folk; Mr and Mrs. Golden Oldioyd and Robert of Mr. and Mrs. George Terry of Salt Luke City. In Mr. Anderson was born Fairview Mrach 7, 1873, the son of James and Matilda Anderson. He has lived here all his life. He married Ida May Breckernage in Mrs. Anderson May of 1900. died many years ago and Mr. Anderson has stayed with the home, sometimes alone and at times his children have been with him. About two years ago his son Lee and family came from California and are living with him. Mr. Anderson taught school for eight years, and since that time has been one of the leading farmers of the community. He served as secretary for the high priests quorum for 17 years, and has held many other church and community positions. The home of 3067 Mr anil Mrs Flunk Coombs of m Layton spent in the weekend Vum e Fairvlew at the 1'lnora homo where Iheii daughter hi linens is paying and taking (are of Aunt Nora The North ward Primary hi I1 their monthly study meeting Monday night ut the home of Gladys Chi istensen Audrey Peterson the meeting; prayer, i ondueted Opal Burton; bong by the gioup; the teachei tiainer lesson was Dora Jacobs; benediction. given by Twelve were presKuth 1 rally ent. Refreshments were served and a social hour held after the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Madsen Mr. and Mrs Albeit Madsen and the Vaughn Madsen attended basketball tournament held in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. John Graham and Mrs. Nellie Allred of Salt Lake City were weekend visitors at the home of Mrs. L. L. Peterson, ... Max Mangum (Norma Peterson) of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Greenwood (Hilda Peterson), Mr. and Mr. and home recently hononng t i rbon on his b rthday. Peteison Mrs. Want Ills ' 9 wt t 4 I . , Ne-ph- i; d J, Ada C. Anderson Mrs Phyllis Oldioyd was the honored guest Fialay evening met at Muh.ii'l and Tora DiLellu, noted when the Modernetti se Cook ilium' tu tints will tie the spel lal the home of Mrs LuJane A lovely buthday dinner was atti.Ktion at t tie Fountain Green served and the evening spent m waid carnival to be held Mart1) sewing. 27 at 7 30 p m. damei.-- . Then- - two ta'ented Visitors ut the John J. Oldroyd an' fi uni the Utah Con.sei vatolrc home on Sunday were Mrs Mm of I lame They will be attired in Mis. Mvrle Cloward Livingston ( no o.stuines. There is gorgeous Mrs Luella Mower and children, to for admission this cliatge of Mr and Mrs Hay Chipmun N S. Sandeis Mrs und Dr. lrovo, However, a carnival is a cai nival where all good thnigs to eat, and children of Salt Lake City wear or adorn the home will be on sale. The Relief Society is sponsoring this enteitaininent with all organizations of the church, and clubs asked to contribute to this In cause. Openings Announced The Air Force . DEATH LEAP . . . Made at the exact moment when his feet left George Washington Bridge in New York, this photo shows Clarence Sima dropping to his death. The hands of a priest and others are seen through the railing In a final grab for the falling man. The priest and four policemen tried for 20 minutes to talk Sims out of suicide. Qur (Great America Ellis Madsen was hostess to her sewing club on Monday evening of last week. Mrs. Madsen served a hot luncheon to her guests, Mrs. Selma Sanderson, Mrs. Elsie Christensen, Mrs. Clista Peterson. Mrs. Mrs. Winnie Rasmussen, Nellie McAllister, Mrs. Mary Coons, Mrs. Eda Anderson, Mrs. Anna Jensen, Mrs. Lucile Madsen and Mrs. Elva Peterson. FOR SALE Cedar Posts. Shed Posts, 9, 10, 12, 14 and 16 ft. fence long on hand. Also 7 ft amount posts. Can supply any and will deliver quantity orders to your farm. Dave Doke, Eph-- 1 m 21 Monday night, March 10 the raim, Utah. Stake Adult Aaronic Priesthood FOR SALE My home at 76 So., and partners enjoyed a party at 1st West Mt. Pleasant. If In- Fairview North ward chapel. terested write Howard S. Nielsen, Cleston Mower was in charge. m21 Meeker, Colo. They enjoyed a fine program, a were shown, games FOR SALE The Leila Paul and film was and refreshments served. Charlotte Grow Home. 2 Blocks played Mt. The stake presidency and high South Wasatch Academy, councllmen and partners were alPleasant. Inquire H. B. Crandall, so invited. A4 Utah. Salina, Mrs. Loma Tucker entertained HOME 6 rooms and bath, furnace and stoker, automatic wa- her rook club on Wednesday eveter heater. Reasonably priced. ning. Members present were Mrs. 234 South 1st West. Phone 345W lone Rigby, Mrs. Sylvia Mills, Mt. Pleasant. Mrs. Ellen Mrs. Minerva FOR SALE Well kept newly re- Vance, Mrs. Turpin, Madora Hansen, Mrs. , modeled house, adjoining pas-- Rebecca Jensen, Mrs. Juanita ture, farm buildings, orchard, lo-- ! Jensen, Mrs. Fay Sidwell and Mrs. Write Belli May Sanderson. cated at Fairvlew. Light refreshSanderson, 483 East 7th North, ments were served. contact or Phone 1333M, Provo, a4 Ted Sanderson Fairview. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Sanderson and baby of Salt Lake City were Second-hanFurniSALE FOR visitors at the G. G. ture. Call William Hansen, weekend Sanderson and Mrs. Marinda a4 287-Mt Pleasant Mrs. pro-gia- 'r fy ImJf Mrs. FOR SALE P vjrvcn Phono 344 i t 3 at the home Anna Cook Thursday afof ternoon, After their half-hou- r dinnei Danish dialeit u lovely was served the guests by the hostess, Mrs. Cook. their of Mrs Pastor Opposes Socialist State Opposing a Socialist State On Christian grounds," Dr. Paul Aus-tin Wolfe, pastor of the Brick Presbyterian church, New York, said recently that you can't make a good man in a sheltered lAcjfosse, 6AMF Pi VCD tV f AUAMCftkCAM IMCXAtlS A MORTM TAT OS UMfTtO FOA 1 BJtlDlkJfi. AS A Tc. yuan wilt iam thoonton RetTlvfCD 500 FROMl th PlAMtf CAPrtCK F7 im A lom4 eeroec tms amuvai OF WMtTf MEN, ft PLAYED AT 99 COU.F6E? AnD r7 9 MtTKMMt 7Xby UNtNCftfT'C rrfmooutT9 y0 TDOAy. Motto nv TWf Atmofty om Coiimtef. im MCwyoa erry m occasion B4 OF TMf .... WtVCOMffitJ mi M HOOT PAW0U AMO INDIANA, OCtPCCft is momxnm Pym IB400MHC4 OF FoGtFT WERV WINDBREAK 0V mamd STATES BETWEEN fcj ANO tVAl . At IEAT PCRCCitT 19 pouted fir? MtiLiCM of 90 trccs survived AMP TODAV PROVlOV SHFtTFB, 9ROttOM AMP UFrPtfl WOOP CONTtKA, 9UD AAATSMA19 TO THOUSANDS OF FARMER Assistant Treas. Appointed at ... Payson ladies chorus will furnish the musical numbers for the sacrament service Sunday evening March 23. Guest speaker from will be Margery Parry Wales, British Isles, who is an exchange teacher at Payson. A ... society." Nine stakes were represented Dr. Wolfe called on the church at the L D S MIA Institute held to reaffirm mans God given in Richfield Saturday evening, right to freedom," and urged a March 15. The first meeting was "return to the Bible. a general assembly, then class division meetings held and a recreThe power to love truly and ational meeting for dance direcdevotedly is the noblest gift with tors and also a drama directors which a human being can be en- assembly. Eighty members of dowed; but it is a sacred fire that stake presidencies were present. must not be burned to idols. Maria Jane Jewsbury The N. S. club ladies enjoyed a k Human affection Is not poured party Wednesday evenforth vainly, even though it meet ing hononng two of their memno return. Love ennehes the na- bers whose birthday occurred on ture, enlarging, purifying, and el- that date, Mrs. Florence Aagard and Mrs. Mary Aagard. evating it. Mary Baker Eddy The party was held at the home The earth makes a complete re- of Mrs. Florence Aagard. Games volution around the sun every 365 were played. days. 5 hours, 48 minutes, and 46 seconds Bishop and Mrs. Scott Cook Thou wilt shew me the path of spent part of the week in Salt life; in they presence is fulness of Lake City visiting with Bishop joy; at they right hand there are Cooks father who is very ill. pleasures for evermore. Psalms The Danish club members held 16:11. pot-luc- VttRlr '$AwOw4 tt 8 p m. ... 08 Otfloern 12 4 ACM WAR, 40 STATVC OF ON At the Republican mass meeta ing held Thursday evening change in the voting districts was made. There have been two voting districts in Fountain Green and there will now be but one. Officers for the new district were elected as follows: Joseph R. Mrs Christiansen, chairman; Betty Jean Aagard, vice chairman; Cleve Johnson, secretary; Mayor Welby Aagard, treasurer. Joseph P. Jensen, L. Edward Nielson, Thomas H. Cook, James L. Nielson, and Osmond Crowther were chosen as delegates to attend the county Republican convention to be held in Manti March 27 at ... ... Many openings for active milinow available to Air Force Reserve officers with educational backgrounds or military or civilian experience in industrial purchasing and production fields, according to Fourth Air Force Headquarters, Hamilton Air Force Base, Calif. Because of limited Air Force resources t o train officers in these specialized assignments, thoUSAF will be required to fill these openings with reserve officers who have acquired the necessary industrial knowledge through educational, military or civilian training experience. USAF reserve officers desiring active military service in industrial production and allied fields arc advised to complete an Air Force Form 125, "Application for Extended Active Duty, and forward it, together with supporting documents such as college credit transcript, to the area Air Force headouarters or Reserve District headquarters which is holding their reserve records. tary service are MY4TESTIM0 SB to ftHSQGtSliD iterature ItUvI EkS: ti3 Y' Ben E. Lewis of Washington, D. director of sales promotion, advertising and training of the Hot Shoppes, national restaurant chain, has been appointed assistant treasurer at Brigham Young UniverBrady. sity, it was announced today by Dr. MISCELLANEOUS Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnston Ernest L. Wilginson. now and family of Orem spent SaturMr. Lewis will be assistant to BUSINESS RAWLEIGH open in Sanpete County. Over day of last week with Mr. and Kiefer Sauls, treasurer, and will be in charge of dormitories and 200 home and farm necessities. Mrs. Goveta Sanders. cafeterias. More than 60 Utah and other The appointment is in line with Miss Helen Chrstensen and Rocky Mountain States Rawleigh Dealers did from $5000 to $11,000 Mss Beverly Sanders spent the the present BYU expansion trend. last year. Must be steady, good weekend in Fairview. They are The past winter quarter enrollment of 5250 was a new record character, have car. No cash in- attending B Y U. For fulli vestment necessary. and represented a 22 per cent inparticulars, write or see Raw- - The Relief Society Annual Day crease over the winter quarter of leigh Fieldman M. E. Walton, 320 held in Fairview North ward last year. To accommodate the inS.E. Main St., Blackfoot, Ida., orj March 15 be very suc- creasing student body, additional to proved write Rawleigh's, Dept. 3F, 1415- -' cessful. housing is planned before next fall. 23rd St., Denver 2, Colo. m28j An interesting program was ASK US about Sulmet for Foot presented and a baked ham dinner who has been hospitalized there was served. The dance was well for some time. Rot, calf Scours and other ani- attended and everyone danced to On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Darmal infections. Mt. Pleasant m21 the music of our own harmonica rell Larsen and family and Mrs. Drug. band. Lura Damon visited at Fairview ANYONE having 50 or 60 ft. of with the Larsens. steel hay fork tract for sale, see The Henry Larsen family was entertained at dinner Tuesday at L. J. Frandsen, Mt. Pleasant Mr. and Mrs. Don Fowles of Moroni by Mr. and Mrs. Gail Mt. Pleasant came up to visit The party honored Sgt. with her brother and sister. LOST Boyd N. Larsen who is home on LOST Gold brooch with red sets. furlough before being sent overThe minister was just conclud- Swedish heirloom. Lost at seas. On Wednesday they were ing his sermon on temperance. . . and I say that all the liquor in Apron & Overall dance. Reward entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Aloffered for return to Mrs. Nelson bert Seely and on Thursday they the nation should be thrown into W. Anderson, Mt. Pleasant. went to Provo to get Mr. Larsen the river!" Brady homes in Fairview. FOR SALE 500 white Leghorns, Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Brady of mo. old. $1.10 each, or 10 $1.00 each if you take all. Allen Salt Lake City spent the weekend at Fairview with Mrs. Marinda Hermansen, Mt. Pleasant C., mcpowtf v-- V -- a ENGINI As; ' i - 14 Ut ... MAT ARE TODAYS FACTS ABOUT Ben E. Lewis Living Cost Soars NEW CAR ENGINES AND POWER STEERING? The Bureau of Labor Statistics reported January ateajm at its Finest ! 25 that the cost of living increased from November 25 to December 15 three-tenth- s of one per cent, to reach an all-tihigh. While this increase was only fractional, it brought the cost of living index to 189.1 or 89.1 per cent above the 1935 - 1939 average. Translated, this means that a basket of food for a medium income family which cost $10 in the 1935 - 1939 period today costs $18.91. The la test report also discloses that the cost of living increased 11.1 per cent from June, 1950, when the Korean war began, to December 1951. LEGAL NOTICE Bids for head watermaster of the Twin Creek Irrigation Company for 1952 will be accepted now. Ray I Johansen Secretary Published in the Mt. Pleasant March 14 and 21. Pyramid . year Chrysler introduced its Iast and Americas first J new FirePower passenger-ca- r engine, e power steering. Both new ideas took hold" in a big way. V-- 8 full-tim- Today, others are announcing new engines" and "power steering . . . but with some basic differences worth keeping in mind if youre buying a new car. First: about new engines. The fact is, a really new engine design happens only once in a great while. It did happen in the FirePower V-- 8. Its 180 h.p. was only incidental to its basic new design. Its key idea is a hemispherical combustion gasoline chamber, which makes even develop more usable power than other designs can get from premium fuel. Only Chrysler engineering has so far mastered this design. Several cars do have some power increase, in terms of previous designs. The important fact is that FirePower is not a warmed-over- " engine, but brand new in performance, construction, and efficiency. In power steering, too, there are basic differences. Chrysler uses hydraulic power, always in effect, to do two things. First, it does 45 the steering work as you turn the wheel. Second, weve cut the amount of wheel turn needed by over 13. Parking or cruising you get more and easier control than ever before. In sand, snow, or ruts, the hydraulic power is always there to keep the front wheels from steering back at you. You get the same amount and feel of control all ths time . . . full-tiease and full-tisafety. the both in engine differences, Actually, performance and in steering safety and ease are impossible to put in words . . . but just as impossible not to feel the moment you get into a Chrysler and drive it! Why not see your Chrysler dealer and do that, soon? CHRYSLER THE FINEST CAR AMERICA HAS YET PRODUCED Reno, Npv "Divorce Capital of the world has more marriages than divorces. , stuiutBOUHBOII wmT II ROOF 010 tUCXOO BSTSURI CCSf. PBU. If a wolf is at all respectable and conscious of his standing he never fondles his femme's knee. . . he is much above such things. Davis - Carrick Motors, North Main Street, Ephraim, Utah |