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Show The Mt. Pleasant (Utah; Pyramid Page Two Our Servicemen . . Wasatch Notes The Snmtj Owl The plain of coastal marsh was interrupted by curving tidal creeks and an oc- -' easimiul white-cappehaystack, like a marshmallow cookie. Atop one of these a snowy owl Hits, silent and alert. A lone crow' flying toward the beach spotted him there and sounded an ahum. In a moment a gang of black rascals was cawing and peering its traditional Since most enemy of darkness. ow ls sea poorly in da light, they are considered safe game; but this was no ordinary owl. Crouching law,, with fierce yellow eyes it watched every movement of its tormentors. Suddenly it sprang to the air. Powerful talons snatched a crow in full flight. Returning to N. S. Highlights (Continued from page One) Cpl. C, G. Johnson, son of Mr. of University, October 30, 31 and an November 1. team competing At this convention, Ann ParkiArmy softball for the I Corps championship in nson, from Cedar City, who Is a Korea recently. junior at W. A., was elected at-to to Representing the 1169th Engi- be one of the six delegates neer Combat Group, his team was tend the national convention in t. eliminated in the finals of the I the spring in the Series." World "Little Corps Student music recitals at Wa-reEight top teams from front line combat divisions and satch will be presented monthly echelon units took part In the throughout this year under directoumament, which climaxed regu- - tlon of the music department, lar season play under the Army's rather than spring recitals by inrecreation program for combat dividual teachers. The first one,November 4, was a varied prozone troops. Johnson, assigned to the engi- - gram of vocal and instrumental neer unit as an equipment opera- - numbers. or, has been in Kora Bince last Harriet McNeel, Sara Cooksey, December. Dorothy Squire, Betty Bartels Pfc. Dennis Johnson who has and Tommy Tucker participated been In training at Fort Atter-bur- in a Gospel Team trip to Vernal, Indiana, has been given a Utah. The group reported that three-week- s leave before going to about 175 people attended the Alaska where he will train as a services. Ski Trooper. Dennis is a son of August JohnWesley Rose and David Ng, son of Fountain Green. students of Westminster College, were visitors on the campus Nov. Testimony before the House Ap- 2. Wesley Rose, propriations Committee revealed of the Presbyterian Youth Synod that a Federal agency had flown of Utah, related his experiencesFor-es-in t, 75,000 buby chicks to Iran at a the National Council at Lake Illinois, in the morning church service. That evening the two spoke in Westminster Fellowship. and Mrs. James E. Johnson Falrvlew, was a member of mid-wes- j ar y, t). Continued from Puge One. Madsen, vice president Shannon Lowry, secretary and Paula Jones, reporter, are general chairmen In charge of activities. Others in charge of activities of the day and night are: assembly, Darlene Cheney; orchestra, Marian Neil-soNancy Staker; programs, advertising, Bertha Peterson; Marian Frandsen and hall, Charlotte Nelson. d n; The football season for North Sanpete is over for the year because of the accident which occurred when the football squad was returning home from a game wih Delta on Friday, October 24. All the boys are recovering attended the and from their injuries but ali have f IbadVme'ln Provo" Wyoming not been able to return to school Miss Ruth Candland has reat this time. turned to her work in New York, and Miss Barbara Candland will also return to Yugoslavia. lounil-- ft sellout -- LaVon Johansen who Is working in Rawlins, Wyoming, visited last weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Johansen. C7 own its perch with unconcern the great night sun, lowed it, then, squatting, wiped off its face in the snow as a cat lima. The crows Were gone. The snowy owl is spectacularly handsome. It is all white except for more or less distinct brownish bats on back and belly. Its head is big and round without ear tufs, or horns. By both weight and wing span it is Americas largest owl, with a weight of 5 pounds, length to 26 inches and spread of 5'i feet. In the chill arctic regions, clear around the pole beyond the limit of trees and as far north as land is known, the great white owl has its home. Snow persists in May and June when the bird scratches a depression in the moss on a hillock top and lays 5 to 8 white eggs. To feed the voracious young, this feailess hunter will take anything to twice its size from big arctic hares, game and shore birds to fish but its normal food consists of mice and lemmings. Much of the year it roams the tundra like a nomad performing invaluable service in reducing populations of those destructive rodents. Of necessity. In a land of mid or Want Ads FOR SALE 15 tons FOR SALE Approx. Baled Alfalfa Hay. See Rex C. n7 Matson or Joseph Matson. FOR SALE frame home at 63 North 1st East. Vernon n7 Draper, Mt. Pleasant. FOR SALE must sell Transferred home and with bath; furnace and stoker; automatic water heater; fireplace; floor coverings; new paint, new shingles. At 235 South 1st W. Phone 345-- $1500 buys home, good lot, grainery, chicken coop. See Mrs. Darrell Fullmer, Spring nl4 City. FOR SALE 1951 Ford Victoria. 13,000 miles, $1900.00; also 50 Chev. Pickup, 35,000 miles, Reece Erickson, Phone 3257, n28 Fairview, Utah. FOR SALE Phone 185R1. two-whe- Trailer. el FOR RENT WILL RENT Cheap to responsible party 3 rooms and bath. Close in. Contact Mrs. Nelden Rigby Phone 63-J1. WANTED WANTED 1st Mortgage loan on improved Main Street Commercial property, good interest rate, your option. Monthly, semi-annuor annual returns. Answer tf Pyramid Box 8. al MISCELLANEOUS INLOOKING FOR LARGER COME? Then start a Rawleigh Business in Sanpete County. Over 3000 families. Products on credit Real opportunity for Imbig year around profits. mediately write Company Representative M. E. Walton, 320 S, E. Main St., Blackfoot, Idaho, or Rawleighs, Dept. 1415-23r- d St., Denver 2. Colo. 9 14 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Married couple or single person, L.D.S. preferred, willing to work, good pay, room and board (at Alta Peruvian Lodge). Cooking experience needed. Employment permanent or winter season as desired. Write Lauren W. Bank, Gibbs, Zions Savings Salt Lake City, giving age, ex- n7 perience, etc. Mr. and Mrs. Noel D. Clark and two children, Arllnda and John, left Sunday to make their home in Salt Lake City. Mr. Clark, who recently he from Korea where served .as a sergeant with Engi- attached to Air Corps, is The Halloween party planned neers now as television trans-- 1 by the Student Council was held mitteremployed for KSL. operator decorated in the appropriately Engym on Halloween night. Mrs. Delia Werley of Gunnson tertainment for the evening in- visited here last Wednesday with cluded dancing, bobbing for apMrs. P. A. Willcox. her sister, a and show, ples, spook alley, "The Son of Frankenstein. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Willcox went A busload of paper and year- to Salt Lake City Monday, taking med-- 1 book staff members will attend their daughter Shawna for ical attention. the 17th Annual Intermountain Shawna, five years old, recently Journalism Conference in Provo received a badly broken arm in on November 8. The conference a fall, and is now sufficiently rediswill consist of workshops, covered to have the pin removed cussions, contests, and a keynote from her arm. editor Houton Waring, speech by of the Littleton (Colo.) IndepenMr. and Mrs. Dale H. Christendent. sen of Ogden visited with relatives Once again the ML. Pleasant and friends in this city last week. Music Guild is beginning the serH. L. Norman who is employed ies of concerts that they present each year. The first one, Novem- at Caliente, Nevada, spent Friday ber 7 will be the "Wakefield to Tuesday with his family in Mt. Duo, an interesting and varied Pleasant. program on several instruments Miss Ruth Candland, who is und lectures concerning them. employed by the New York Times, The International Relations an Mss Barbara Candland who efub sponsored a mock election has spent the past year and a last Tuesday for the student body half with the government in Yuof Wasatch Academy. The out- goslavia, visited Tuesday, to Saturcome showed that we are primar- day as guests of their brother, Willis Candland and family. ily Republicans, for Eisenhower On Friday evening Mr. and received 178 votes and Stevenson Mrs. Willis Candland entertained 45. at a family supper at Wasatch The "Modernaires, Joyce and Lodge in honor of the visitors. Mr. Clyde Dupont of Hollywood, pre- Other guests present included sented a program of humor, dra- and Mrs. George Sorensen, Mr. ma and music in a special lyceum and Mrs. Emil Hasler, and Mr. and Mrs. Elden Hughes, on October 28. j Saturday the Misses Candland and Mr .and Mrs. Willis Candland Sixteen students and their chaperones, Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson, and Miss Mary Roberson, spent last weekend in Fail-viecanyon on a camping trip. Jerry Sumsion, Morris Christensen and Burke Nielson, Future Farmers of Moroni high school chapter, have been invited to participate in a program of the Utah Council of the Farmers Co-o- p at a meeting to be held in Salt Lake City November 17. These boys will relate their experiences and review the meetings the as well, as blend drinkers can enjoy thet Now-straf- ghf i1 . j j How to start engines fast in extremely cold weather Shown above is a primer pump designed to inject Chevron Starting Fluid into gasoline or diesel engines. It works this way: as the operator steps on the starter, he works the pump with his hand. Highly volatile Chevron Starting Fluid goes into the engine and starts it up. Has started engines dash-installe- at 50 below zero that you have plenty of Chevron Starting Fluid and Chevron Fluid all season. We emphasize service because it is the foundation of our locul business! Ban-Ic- I To prevent ice formation in your fuel lines and tanks, we also rec- Fluid ommend Chevron Ban-Icin cold weather. Well be glad to fill your order for the primer pump for your equipment and, of course, see e A Stanford Oil Cempooy I Califoraia Product Distributed by R. Leerc C. ANDERSON BOTH 86 PROOF Manti, Utah Telephone 13 NEUTRAL SPIRITS . . THE as fc ame BLENDED WHISKEY CONTAINS KENTUCKY OLD SUNNY GRA1M National Convention of Co-oin East Lansing, Michigan, last August. May Draft Some men presently rejected as may have to be drafted to help meet the armed forces manpower needs of 1,200,000 men dm ing the coming year, according to Lewis B. Hirshey, selective-servic- e director. Mr. Hershey said that a total of 1,500.000 men have been rejected for military service for various reasons since the present The beautiful new Chrytler Windsor Club Coup 4-- I jL 4-- j AMERICA'S draft program started. the Time to SLY r A WINTERIZE! stunning new mood in Here is without question the finest array of motor cars ever presented to the American motoring public . . . the most beautiful Chryslers of all time . . . creating a glamorous new Highway Fashion for 1953 . . . engineered with all of the perfection for which Chrysler is famous! Here indeed is Americas first family of fine cars, offering all the new car features in safety, comfort, and performance. Theres the beautiful Windsor line . . . lowest priced of all Chryslers and a true family favorite. Theres the brilliant New Yorker . . . considered by many the most sparkling performer on the road for those who today. And theres the Imperial . . . custom-buil- t must have the absolute best. All in a wide variety of body models, colors, and interior trim combinations! Yes, theres something here for everybody . . . and we feel sure theres something wonderful here for you. Why not visit us soon and look these beautiful new cars over . . . youll get more than a hint of how wonderful it feels to be a Chrysler owner! most-wante- d J w. The briliiont new Chrysler New Yorker Deluxe Newport and let us service your car for the cold months ahead. UTOCO SERVICE OF FINE CARS Highway Fashion! irs The beautiful 1953 Die majcitlc new Chryjler Custom Imperial Sedan the safest car you can drive 1 E3 North State Street 65 X BROOK COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY ! Pleasant motorists please be wise Come 103,-11- by R. C. ANDERSON FT NOW is 22,-00- i DISPLAY ? Mt. it N0W0N Moroni they attended at 7, 1952 has learned to bent cigar stores and bars, says the National Wildlife Federation, the Tltough many snowy owls winter future of this rapacious and beauin their bleak homeland, there is tiful bird seems secure. a southward migration to northV V Hospital ern United Slates each fall. Some years, as result perhaps of food The Veterans Administration shortage, It is a veritable invasion. has announced that it is eliminatThese owls are birds of the open 3.200 of its hospital beds, due country being seen most often ing to cuts in funds. On July 31, the the Saint Cleat Lakes, the about VA reported it had 22,550 eligible Lawfrence River and along the Aton list fur lantic coast. They appear irregu- veterans care its waiting with compared larly in. numbers to Virginia, Illi- hospital on June 20 and 18,805 on July nois, Kansas, Colorado and Wash- 31, 1951. It also reported 105,911 wandered to the ington, having compared Gulf coast and Bermuda. Look for veterans in hospitals 0 them on dunes, posts, haystacks, with 103,774 on June 30 and on July 31, 1951. hummocks and muskrat houses rarely in trees. Since stuffed white owls are no "How about a bridge over the longer the aproved decoration of Mississippi River lengthwise? f0,,e out the flesh and swal- - by day. d snow-cappe- November Mt. Pleasant, Utah North Main Street Ephraim, Utah 1 |