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Show The Mt. Pleasant (Utah) Pyramid Page Two utlu Dyramiii NORTH SANPETE'S HOME FHA Officers at Workshop . 8nmv College Activities f r rn B. Early Fall Good . . r fountain M . NEWSPAPER Cloward Mary Associate Editor Harrison Conover Editor and Manager October 9, 1953 Mrs Chester Johnson entertained a number of little friends of her daughter Vickie Lynn, on her ninth birthday anniversary. Games were played, and favors m the shape of baskets of flowers, wert- - presented each little were guests, and refreshments served. Tv. I'leaaant, was elected president of at Snow the Kteshmen class Brain h College, in an election held there last week Garn Swen-s- i n was named vice president, Payable In Advance Subscription Kates arid as secretary, Marlene McYear One $3.00 Arthur. daugher of Mr. and Mrs. Si Months Theodore McArthur, also of Mt. $1.75 I'leasant. Activity managers are Kerin, i Kae Armstrong and Boyd Mortensen. AN OUNCK WORTH TONS Sophomore class officers are: president, Jay Christensen; vice Ken Mehl Draper, president, of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fire Prevention Week is in one sense of tin word daughter C. of Spring City; secrebeing observed as usual in Utah this October 1 to 19. tary,Draper Carol Brown; activity manBut actually a new idea of observance is being car- ager, Glen Cannon ried out this year which should prove very constructive from the standpoint of public education in fire safety. Through the cooperation of the various departments in the state, and Boy Scout and (lirl Scout units, under the direction and stimulation of the Utah Safety Council, some 35,000 boys and girls will have the opportunity for a good lesson on the importance of fire prevention during the week. Every Scout unit is being invited and urged to visit a fire station during the week. There they will learn something about preventing and fighting fires. All fire chiefs have been alerted by the Utah State Firemens Association to prepare for these visitations and to in putting over the fire safety to the message youngsters. In addition all units are to on a fire inspection project at their take requested school or other meeting place, with each Boy church, Scout or Gild Scout urged to make a home fire inco-oper- spection. This is an excellent program. There is a big thrill connected with fire and fire fighting for the average youngster a natural interest which probably dates back to prehistoric days, plus the excitement which accompanies the drama of actual fire fighting. But we should channel that interest in the right direction, toward fire prevention and fire safety. This years Fire Prevention Week project promises to do just Start on these Cold Mornings??? e - BRAND NEW 18 GUARANTEED MONTH BATTERIES special train a age Story," to Lon- Jimmy Stewart replud taking off the make- HA I'll R Instrumentals are the big word right now ami I.es Baxter's latest called "Elaine," is ( 'ikelv to hit the top . . . so Flip l has "Cornflakes" . . Axel joins the parade in a fine instrumental, "Fong, Long, Long . . . Still another, Carefree, is on the reserse . . . Tommy Collins does a nice job on "There'll Be No Stor-dah- . ... backed by "You Gotta a License" "I ittle Orphan Boy." as done by the Smith Brothers, is touching ami well done . . . "I'm Gonna Sail Away, is on the flip side. COIl'MCI: Jerry Vale impresses with a fine rendition of a beautiful new ballad. "A Tear, A Back has "Ask Kiss, A Smile" Me" Mindy Carson continues with "I Never her excellent Let You Cross My Mind" "Darling, Darling " based on the is on German song, the icxerse Rosemary Cloon ey's latest is "Lonely Am I "Shoo. Turkey, Shoo" backs For the tango lovers. it has a fine recording of ' La Cumparsita" with "Ecstasy Tango" on the flip side Other, Have V Silvertone Combination and your old battery ALL OTHER AUTO BATTERIES AT COMPARABLY LOW-LO- PRICED PRICES! Radio Phonograph in A-- 1 PHONE OR WRITE AT Mt. Pleasant MT. PLEASANT, CondTon S55.00 Select Your Battery Today Co- UTAH 50 No. I Ith East PROVO, UTAH 4099-- or . . Gcr-ald- o " USED L. g, Boys from S5.95 j keep "Bim-Bam,- - all-ye- j du-cin- AS LOW AS Poultry Expert slow-featheri- CAIirOL: Thudsday, October 15th S8.95 crow-heade- Asked how Universal will him ip "The Glum Miller Pl.ATllR SALE BATTERY liitf ch Boys from S4.95 the of Odds," who knows that the odds can always be beaten, has a bit of advice for the university-boungal "A college education can do a lot for a girl," says O'Keefe. "But if it's a husband she wants out of life, she'd better stop and think Only 70 per cent of college graduates marry, while 90 per cent of high school graduates make the grade in the marital department " Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis gave a free show for 1,000 kids who could not get into the Glasgow theater where they played and sc up " FALL iflflPl 1. "Just ID9 BOOTS Advised by Ei nnomie ixpetts throughout the nation think th.it far the American time; will stuv as measured good for a while bv the amount uf money in his poikctbook Even the farmer, whin claims lus net income has been, may have seen the worst of th- drop, the Washington ex- eprts predict. don Then Watch for County Agent Culling Program Good Times chartered HEED A NEW BATTERY? son-in-la- Thieves Problems By LYN CONNELLY Is Your Car Hard to stubble, alfalfa and clover (as ulong ditch banks I which offers cheap and valuable feed on he various farms throughout the county. The breed of sheep to be selected is determined by the par-- I ticular project to be undertaken, Once a uniform flock of ewes has been purchased, it is possible to select the best type ram for the production of profitable lambs, the county agent said. Weeds Termed AmIcOn Ephraim College. President Dixon was the speak- er at a special assembly called He praised Monday afternoon. the college highly, telling of the high type of graduates the college is turning out, told of the background of the school and alschool so discussed what the might some day become. Monday evening President Dixon was guest speaker at a banquet meeting of Ephraim Lions club. Meanwhile, we can be reminded as usual that O'KEEFE, fire is a great destroyer of life and property and in WALTER of "Wizard of water cure. page one! present. The tiny miss was most anxious to see the candle lit and blow it out. I I.Y AWAY TIME Cynthia Kay father, Jerry Draper is stationed overseas in U. S. High over head, 'twixt tiees and Service. sky. Flmks of blaikbirds smoothly fly. : James Guymon, Mr. and Mrs. Round and round they dip and Verno Guymon of Salt Lake City swerve. were Fountain Green visitors on Swim and float and gently curve; Suday. Dart like arrows, straight ahead. v if bed. Mr. and Mrs. Max Livingston High m a tiee they find their of Salt Luke City spent part of Left to right: L treasurer of FHA, Joyce Draper, Soon, when I look ne'er a bird will Philip., Sunday here. I seeMGwen K i, iOv O' Barbara Clark, .ecretary; f otter; Visitors at the home of Mr. and Far in the Southland they will be. Mio-v e p'e.i ford- onj Wilma Jenn.en, pre.iaent ran Mrs. Vurl Morgan are Mr. Mo- Wish I could soar with the wings bird, f I HA at N rans hi school of loc i! ch i who brother, Orland Morgan of Offof toa some rh Sarpete jh plat e of delight, unand his son Prosser, Washington, t ho1 j J work heard p Ered Morgan, who is leaving for j Utih Stjte Agricultural College, at a mission to Mexico Lr g m i ,t w( the Never to worry or fret again for Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Over the trials and squabbles of men. Saints. - Lucy Woolley Brown Visitors at the home of Mrs. Thora Robertson are her fI U A and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Soil MUVIoCU Giles Vance of Garfield, and their son Arden Vance, who has just returned home from an L D S Air By mission to Denmark. They were accompanmed by a missionary Officers of the Sanpete County Growing weeds are the greatest companion of Arden. Lace Boots Farm Bureau met in the county thieves of soil moisture, says A. court house at Manti September Fullmer Allred, Sanpete County 38, and went over the Farm PoliAgent, but weeds that are killwd and kept on top of the soil, along cy in Agriculture, with the objective in mind of having the farm- with other plant residue, become ers in the county become ac- an effective aid in conserving quainted with the problems and water in the soil. be in a position to help solve Growing weeds if they are their own problems, according to dense or thoroughly cover the M. R. Strate, piesident. ground -- will transpire out into Meetings have been set in the the air about the same amount of towns of the county for tho fore water as bare wet soil, according Good poultrvmen have been cullpart of November, so local farm- - to Mr. Allred. But the weeds continuously on an ers would be in a position to help keep on doing it day after day ing program. now However, soiVe their own problems befre because they keep on sending that pullets are to prothe State Farm Bureau conven-siippin- their roots down into the subsoil duce and are beingstarting put in the laytion in Salt Lake City Novem- where the water is. Controlling ing house, give them the culling is as 27 weeds as meet28. and ber and also the important just that really counts. ing of the National Farm Bureau not having bare, wot soil in your There be some birds In on a sunshiny day, But, Mr. the flock may field in Chicago, December have developed that rehave Allred adds, keep the dead weeds undesirable characteristics Meetings in the county the surface to avoid leaving cently. Get rid of them, bien sot as follows: A. Gunnison, on says Fullmer Allred, Sanpete County November 4; Manti, November 5, the soil bare. A wet, bare silt loam soil will Agricultural Mt. Pleasant November 6 and If Agent. you Moroni November 9. All meet- lose a quarter of an inch of wa- missed some undesirable birds at ter in a single, clear dry day in previous cullings catch them now. ings will begin at 8 p.m. Officers of the Farm Bureau April or May. The second clear Don't leave them in the flock. If attend day, as the surface becomes dry, you're new to the poultry busiurge that all farmers these meetings and express their the loss will be less, and each ness and arent sure what to look successive day it will decrease. for, stop in at, call, or write your views relative to their own problems. Some of the basic objec-tm- s In four or five clays, or about county agent's office. to be taken up are: three days in summer, the loss a Desirable birds will have 1. To secure a production will become negligible after the broad pelvic measurement, deep which meets the needs of the soil has dried out to a depth of pelvic keel measurement, deep country and at tho same time about eight inches and has lost body, and full head with a full dues not encourage production of a total of about half an inch of comb and wattles. the Keeip FIELD a surplus, The needs of birds with prominent eyes and the water. BOOTS To conserve country include domestic and exthe relatively short beaks. Consider moisture, port requirements plus a reason- County Agent suggests keeping feathering; rapid feathering is a able carry over, plus a stockpile, tillable land covered all year sign of early maturity. Cull out the for national security in some round either with grass, a growcases. birds. Look for crop, or plant residue (weeds) ing 2. Avoid the need for drastic will do. Rain stored in the soil small bodied birds, Men's S'zes increases or decreases in produc- - in the winter, with the help of Keep on culling while the birds 6 to 12 turn in the shortrun. Drastic a too. house ground cover, will be available are in the laying on are to difficult Eliminate the make changes for other crops the poor layers from following flock. many farms, are costly to the summer. sen farmer and When culling consider the parlety, and frequentticular strain of birds, know the ly are in conflict with longrun standard of to those living equal goals. composition of the ration used, for the rest of the nation. 3. Encourage efficiency in prohow much supplemental feeds 8. stable. farm income Keep duction and marketing. Efficihave been used, and whether parThese other and many policy asites or diseases have been presency depends not only on the use of the optimum amount of ma- - objectives should be in the minds ent in the birds. Your old hens should tennis such as fertilizers, but up-- i of every farmer, the officers said, have pared to discuss his own prob- been culled according to characon the use of methods which retime costs, tlie scale of operations, lems in an intelligent manner, teristics last year, so this year adding, "and he should be cull them out as they stop laying. and upon the optimum combinaand local Farm Bureau A hen eats as much tion of labor and capital. feed when 1, in wants to keep before the public she is out of production as she Encourage production factho are drastic that changes does when she is in. Put tho feed aieas and cm farms which can Rubber Ball Band place the commodity on the mar- ing the rural people of Sanpete in the laying bird, suggests your Utah." and Countv ket at the lowest price. county agent. IRRIGATION BOOTS b Consider the effect of techThe human affections need to be nological advances and geographOvershoes Modern invention has I anished ical shifts in production and pro- (hanged from self to benevolence fc r God and man; (hangWORK RUBBERS the f pinning w hi" 1, and th- - s invide assistance to these adversely and aftteted to reorganize the farms ed to having but one God and lov- law ot pi ogres, makes the worn in BOOT OVERSHOES or to move out of agriculture. ing Han supieiiKly. and helping, of today a diffcient woman from hi Anour man other her Maiv Baker B. Susan 6, Encourage conservation of giandmothor. resources so that productivity Eddy thony. and income will be sustained over Kindness in women, not their a pel aid of years. They who delight to he fluttered. 82 West Center 7. Keep farm Provo income high pay for their follv by a late re- beauteous looks, shall win ray love. - Shakespeare Ihaedrus. a pentance enough to give the farmer County Farmers College, of which Snow is a branch, paid a visit to the that. such large measure a needless destroyer. Fires are one hazard of life in which an ounce of preventive care is often indeed worth not just a pound, but tons, bnthday anniversary during week with members of the family i an abundance of late summer or fall feed in the nature ( f grain '. President Henry On Monday, Aldous Dixon of Utah State Agn-- ( ultural Cynthia Kay enjoyed her first the M Bill Candland, son of Mr. and Mrs W'lllis Candland Mt. of Ada C. Anderson Phpna 344 i and entered at the Post Office at Mt. Pleasant, Sanpete County, Utah, as Second class matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879 Time for Sheep fra-i- Mrs. iT-W- i Am an adult extension course of Utah State Agricultural College, Snow Branch College will sponGuidance sor an Educational v'iiso in Mt. Pleasant. The (lass, especially for teachers and all other adults interested, will tie held at North Sanpete high si tiool, with registration being In hi Monday, October 11 at 4 30 pm credit College will be given for the class. In Lloyd Whitlock, Director o! Uupil Personnel in I'rovo city m hools, will be the instructor. Cjreen 3419-- R ty Boys from S5.95 NORMS |