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Show The Mt. Pleasant (Utah) Pyramid Pago Four November 7, 1952 dan at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allred, Mrs. Irene Aiken, Mrs. Wauls Bark In - Grass wasnt Clifford Justesen. Miss. Crystal Aiken, Mrs. Ireta Strate, Fulton,' o Miss Geneva Strate, Mrs.Helen greener on the outside for Ollie Madsen, Mrs. Nellie Blain, Mrs. Buford, who told police he broke enterMrs. Edith Schofield club Mildred Petersen, Mrs. Utahna out of the Itawamba County jail tained the Social Service members at her home Wednesday Strate and Mrs. Elda A cord. bec ause he couldn't get enough to evening. n eat, but came back five days later were Mrs. guests Special Guests enjoying a hot lunch Osborne, Mrs. Geniel Wat- and surrendered because the pickand an evening of playing progressive rook were: Mrs. Lavon son and Mrs. Mary Finell. ings were slimmer on the outside. -- (Eltr JJiintmtit Vur-lee- i r Rex C. Staker, Distributor - Phone 230 iv , 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 Mt. Pleasant, Utah NS ft: " - $ 'J of Congress of March 3,' 1879 Payable In Advance Subscription Rates One Year $3.00 Six Months $1.75 mil, men i nn EMPERORS DAUGHTER WED . . . Emperor Hlrohitos fourth daughter, Princess Yorl, appears with her husband, Takamasa Larsen, secretary, in charge. e The ladles making the Ikeda, a rancher, following their wedding In Shinto shrine. Empress canvass were: Mrs. Etha Nagako (right) stands with newlyweds. Hansen, Mrs. Etta Larsen, Mrs. Thelma Erma Mrs. Madsen, and family and Mrs. DoroFrandsen, Mrs. Clara Donaldson, with their sister, Miss Manett BlainClark and family. Allred. thy Mrs. Mildred Petersen, Mrs. Hope, Mrs. Irene Aiken, Mrs, Bruce Madsen, son of Mr. and Allred returned Mrs. Myrtle Lola Sorensen, Mrs. Bernice returned Erickson and Mrs. Dorothy Clark. home Saturday after spending Mrs. Theron Madsen after several weeks in Salt Lake City home Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Ted several days spent in a Nephi The date for the annual Boy with her daughter, hospital. Scout banquet has been set for Norman and family. Bruce was injured in the North Mrs. Norman is reported to be November 13. Chairmen for the banquet are; recovering atisfactorily from a Sanpete school bus accident on October 21 as the football squad Virgus Osborne and Vivian Lar- recent operation. was returning home from a footsen, program; Cutler Schofield Dale Allred of American Fork, ball game with Delta. Bruce susand Frank Watson; finance; Frank Petersen and Mack Strate, Dean Allred of Helper and Fred tained a badly lacerated leg but Allred of Nevada visited recently is now recovering from his injurmeat for the banquet. The various ladies committees with their mother, Mrs. Myrtle ies. Allred. will be selected this week. Mr. and Mrs. Virgus Osborne The baby daughter of Mr. and spent Friday in Richfield. The MIA North Sanpete Stake Road Show is scheduled for No- Mrs. Glendon Larsen of Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Glade Petersen vember 18 with the wards of the Utah, was blessed and named at North Sanpete Stake participat- the ward sacrament meeting and small son of Murray visited Sunday. The bay was given the with their parents, Mr. qnd Mrs. ing. William Petersen, last week. name of Debra Lee. Ship Ahoy" is the theme of the meeting the famSpring Citys part of the program ilyFollowing took The following ladies were enseveral group pictures and it is under the direction of at a quilting party at Mrs. Emma Sorensen and Mrs. of the baby. A four generation tertained picture was taken of baby, moth- the home of Mrs. Ruth Osborne Ireta Strate. er, Mrs. Sherlene Larsen, grand- Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Ada Mrs. Grace B. Allred, mother, Mrs. Ortheli (Iris) Allred Allred, Mrs. Elfie Higginson and chil- and Mrs. Myr- Mrs. Dorcas Blain, Mrs. Anenia dren of Idaho visited last week tle Allred. There was also a pic- Allred, Mrs. Emma Sorensen and at the home of Mrs. Void Soren- ture of four Loma Jensen. generations on the Mrs. sen. Mrs. Osborne served a hot lunch fathers side. house-to-hous- Spring. Citij Mrs. Athene Osborne Phono I58-J- 2 has recently Spring City PT-completed a drive for member ship funds, with Mrs. Etha Hansen, president; Mrs. Helen Mad sen, vice president, and Mrs. Etta A Vi-la- te Ic'j a great feeling to know that your fuel oil tank is full assuring you warmth and comfort this winter. . 'PS s The service and services offered farmers and poultrymen by Utah Poultry is absolutely TOPS. are available right here at home that Facilities will help you cut expenses and boost profits with a minimum of work and effort. Ask your branch manager m If you arc not enjoying that wonderful feeling, give us a call. We'll be out promptly with trouble-fre- e then you can relax. Utoco Fuel Oil clean-burnin- Order your supply now. CALL UTOCO great-grandmoth- C7 to her guests. Mrs. Hannah Mickel was very Mrs. Albert Jeffries and small ill at her home last week. She son of Salt Lake Mrs. Ruth Osborne, Mrs. Emma City visited last had been in poor health for some week with Mr. and Sorensen, Mrs. Joyce and Rochelle Russell time. Sorensen met Mr. and Mrs. Keith Aiken. Sorensen and daughters of Far-soWyoming in Salt Lake City Mrs. Christie Beck visited last Mrs. and Miss Saturday, and visited with them week In Salt Lake City with Mr. CharlotteSerena Ostler Knapp of Moroni visited that day and Sunday. The group and Mrs. Yale Beck and Miss here last Friday with Mrs. Max also visited Sunday at West Jor- Carma Beck. j OR SEE YOUR UTOCO DISTRIBUTOR B UTAH OIL REFINING CO. n, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Maxfield and children of Salt Lake City spent Sunday and Monday at the home of Mr .and Mrs. James W. Blain. Mr. and Mrs. Pratt Allred of ManU visited Sunday afternoon The Gunnison Sugar, Inc., during the latter part of October, mailed 1951 sugar beet growers the final payment on the 1951 crop. This payment of $.81 brought the total return to growers in the Gunnison district to $13.73 per ton, and brought the total cash income to farmers for the 1951 crop to $884,120. All-Americ- an This made sugar beets a good cash income crop last year. Prospects are favorable, pricewise, for beets in 1953. Harvest of the 1952 crop is well under way in all districts, and is nearing completion in some districts. Yields have generally been quite satisfactory. Favorite Now from where we sit it looks this Brilliant performchailenged the ago a ance made it the idol of the pros. But it also had the stamina and dependability that appeal to the general public. Today its new-com- You can secure maximum yields in 1953 by ning for them now. Apply barnyard manure and mercial fertilizer, and plow them under this fall. plancom- Fall plowing will enable you to get your beets planted early next spring so you can take advantage of soil moisture for early uniform seed germination, which will result in stands that you can thin mei chanically, big-tim- e. er the biggest drawing card in the field. The name is Mercury. Its a name that spells highest trade-i- n value among all ten cars in its price class. Within nine years it has crowded new-mod- el the old-time- c Silent-Eas- GUNNISON SUGAR, Inc. way. About nine "seasons e !LARI rs to the goal line. Drive it and learn why. Overdrive, as well as standard shift at no extra cost & 96 South State automatic transmission, is optional equipment. RIMARI MT. PLEASANT, UTAH AWT OTIMPAIW Phone 212 |