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Show Mt. Pleasant (Utah) Pyramid Wipe Six 3ounlain Lon vjreen Phone 344 Mrs. Ada C. Anderson In looking over the city it is very commendable to not tee the ciue iriite that is prevalent. Although it is a very busy time for the farmers anil atockmcn, and others, some have taken time out It is to beautify their homes. a fresh little what paint, amazing a new window, or drapes ran do for your home. Not only are you happv for the change, but your neighbors and friends admiring gaze makes it seem worthwhile. The Ivan Radiys did a wondt paint and remodeling job on their home; the Eugene fyme' blue i hanged their white and house to light green with dark Bernard green trimming; the Neilson, who did an extensive remodeling job last fall, have decided on further improvements, such as a stucco job, James L. Neilson has had a fine paint job done on his hoi use on Main Street; the Loren Jensens have been busy for some time p.unting house, garage and fences, and many others too numerous to mention, have also made improvements. There are also new homes in the making. The beautiful new home of Calvin Allred is nearly ready for occupancy. Vicky Hill, daughter of Mrs. Vurl Hill, and a victim of poliomyelitis. underwent an operation Saturday at the L D S hospital in Salt Lake City. It is hoped the operation will straighten the badly crippled leg to enable her to walk more easily. The many friends of Mrs. Clara Neilson, wife of Patriarch James L. Neilson, are happy to hear that she is slightly improved. Mrs. Neilson has been seriously ill at the Holy Cross hospital in Salt Lake City for the past two weeks. Descendants of the late George Crowther held their reunion Sunday at the Fountain Green city park. Present were 160 descendants. The Ivan Rasmussens raised the quota with 24 of their family being present. Dinner was served at high noon, after which a fine program Was presented and reminiscing wras the entertainment. The club'and supervisors enjoyed their outing at Boulgcr during the week. Meetings, nad the different recreations took place as planned, and many w'ere re luctant to come home, but Were assured more such future activities. 4-- H Mr. and Mrs. Fay Anderson of Overton, Nevada, Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Mangelson and children of Salt Lake City, visited in Fountain Green on Sunday and also attended the Crcwther reunion. The ward What to Do About The Weather Spring dilg i Mrs. Athene Osborne Mrs. Reath B. Draper Phone 2638 Phone pre-sid- Aiken entertained Mrs. Rusm-1at a third birthday anniversary to party Wednesday afternoon for pledge e.f Ather small daughter Yvone. flag and group hinging of two voevil aolos, Keith tending the party were Mrs. Georae omjianime-nwith gia Jitfries, Jityie Jeffries, Mrs. Yvonne Howell, Giegg and Debra on the guitar; two accordion William Whitman, reading, How ill of Monti, Mrs. Shirley Block, Buth and Sheila Black, Darlene Drape r, The- following program was sented: ine.ation, t'hflord - pre- 1'd.eek-har- alle-gmne- "Arne-r-lea- ; Chris-tense-- n, t e Mis. Donna Iatti Larsen Mr. and Mrs. Van Job n and Larsen, and Kelvin Flyn. Livingston and sons Tommy, Johnny and Mr. and Mrs. Carol Christen n David are visiting with Mr. and of Salt Iaike City visited mently Mrs Themias Bailey. at the home of parents, Mr. Mr, and Mrs Grant Draper and and Mrs. James W. Plain. Shelley, daughter Marilyn of Mr. and Mrs. Russ II Aiken and Idaho, are visiting with Mr. ami Mrs. Pat Draper. children, Yvonne and Paul, were visitors in Salt Lake City Thursa day and Friday, They also visited Mrs. Peter Jaeohse-took Virginia, in Spnngvilie. plane to Richmond, where she will mect husband Mr. and Mrs. George Crisp and and accompany him to Utah. They will motor home and visit many daughters, Dorothy and Phyllis left Friday for New York to atplaces of interest enroute. tend the LIS Pageant. They will Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bradley stop in Ohio to visit their son and recently returned home from a brother and family, Bishop and vacation trip to Bryce and Zion Mrs. Richard Crisp, who will accanyons anil Cedar Breaks. At company them to New York. St, George they viHited Mr. and Thomas Crisp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Jolley, Mrs. George Crisp, sustained a Mr. Bruce Christensen Is visit- broken arm Thursday while he ing in Moroni from Camp Chaffee, was attempting to crank a tracArkansas. He will be released tor, from the service in about two Mrs. Ella Carlson was hostess months. Thursday afternoon to the Alea-the- a The people of the United States club members at her home. arc rapidly being divided into two Her guests were Mrs, Margaret classes, those who work for the Olga Black, Mrs. Hazel Black, Mrs government and those who work Peterson, Mrs. Lorna Jensen, Mrs. Florence Neilsen, Mrs. Eva Grace for those who work for the government.--Decatur Allred and special guests, Mrs. Daily. Dorcas Blain, Mrs. Eva J. Allred, The trouble with so many con- Mrs. Iherce and Mrs. Myrtle ferences is that theyre meetings at wh.ch people talk about things The family of Mrs. Ruth Osborne they should he doing. The Kanaheld a family reunion at Fairview wha (Iowa) Reporter. canyon Sunday. Those attending When they get around to pub- were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Juste-selishing a report of the hearings, Judy K. Justesen, West JorItll probably be the Book of the dan; Mr. and Mrs. Glade Justesen Mundt. The Chicago Daily nnd sons Gary and Kirby, Kearns; Mrs. Emma Sorensen, Joyce and Rochelle Sorensen; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Osborne, If what you did yesterday still Virgua Osborne, looks pretty big to you, then you Spring City; Mrs. Glen S. Oshavent done enough today. J. O. borne and Miss Lou Ann Hafen, Mt. Pleasant; Chief Tetty Officer Jewett. and Mrs K. L. Allred, San Diego, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Gardell Osand square dancing was one of the borne, Larry, Janette and Jerri highlights of the entertainment. Lynn Osborne, Fairview; Mrs. Ada Allred, Spring City, Miss Edna Pearmaln, employed Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Terry and at Salt Lake City, visited during sons of Sparks, Nevada, are now the week with her parents, Mr. at the home of Mr. and visiting and Mrs, Richard Pearmain. Mrs. E. B. th-i- he-- There s nothing much you can' about hot Weather except talk Mark 'iwainsi about it i leiot r;.b-ra k ? j But theie are quite a ft w things you can do about yourself! which, it they lit air-- t oiai.tion you 24 hours a hot day, will help you to be a little less hot. Fust of all, take it as e.iy as and whenever you can. Relax wherever jio.wb!e Dont weary! about either the he at c r the humidity don t even talk about it. Get phnty (if sleep. Eat sensibly. Salads and fruit are OK, but they'le not enorgh to keep you going You 8t hied proteins, carbohydrates and fats for energy and lor strength to get thiough th' uncomfortable days. Fat an i xtra hearty bu akfa-- t in tire cool day, go light on lunch. Cold foods are not tool.ng except psychologically I, because Its hot the food but the calories they contain that raises body temperatures. Ko don't pass up hot, 0 a Oil, r A Kofford family reunion was club installed nevr Proofficers Friday evening, July .'10. held ncenlly at North Park, memThe meeting was held at Waniias vo. Several of the family Place in Jerusalem where a tur- bers from this city attended Mrs. Id. president, was in key ehnner was served to fifteen Edith Si hofuDr. Howard Petersen and ihaige, couples. of U.S AC, was the announcer of John Anderson is the new' nt and latMont Rla khurn, sec- the j rogram. retary ..... j 1951 do I58-J- Moroni re-l- August 6, r r All-re- This an' That When JarosUv Drobny arrived at the stadium for hi Wimbledon title maUh with Ken Ronewall of Australia, a tkket pe ulator tried to sell him a eat. horry. Drobny ! self-exile- d c At Regular Prices Adults 50c greatest story i I he 11 . of love and faith ever told! othe fifty-tw- Sho 7.30 NOW PLAYING ' hall have t replied politely, stand during the rnaU h. The Cre h ha been popular In most every country in whith he ban played tennis and In each to ounlry he i usually reported I like it here, tnajbe I shall say, heroine a itien of your country. . Joe Dobson, former pitcher for the lied no and more rerenlly Both a coach, ha resigned . . I.jllimorc and Milwaukee regained o major league franchise after . . BUI Shantz, , Interval year nolle eati her for the Athletics, was most valuable player In the Panama loop last winter as a second baseman , . . trank McGowan former major league outfielder, has been named a coach In the Baltimore Orioles farm system. Me will make recommendations regarding advancement and payment of players on twelve Oriole minor eague teams . . Paul Lepley, 21, Pniveisitv of Michigan outfielder reeently signed with the Detroit liger for 4,000, the maximum allowed without making him a bonus player Ops I I.IITLK MO WINS AGAIN . . . Maureen Connolly, !!, added another title to her ciection of all th wot Ids top tennis crowns wh'-she retained national cIjv courts title by beating Dons Hart at River Forest, 111. n 6-- 3, 6-- 1, Olshes. plenty of- water 12 to glasses a day- cool but notnecessarily icy; iced dr.nks actually interfere witii the body's tt m- controls A oholic dr.nks, no matter how cold you make them, just make you hotter. Drink -- 15 1 e . son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Watson was named Donald Brent Watson; the baby daughter of Mr. and it does not feature sane timonious Mrs. LeRay Sorensen was named stew on .ts menu The Dallas Ruth Sorensen; the baby boy of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sorensen Morning Tribune. was named Val Willard Sorensen, and the baby daughter of Mr. and ord, Mrs. Francis Osborne, Mrs. 4 and Gaye Lynn, have returned Mrs. Mack Wilkey w'as named Dorothy Mickel, Mrs. Iris Allred, ome from a two weeks vacation Debra. Mrs. Dona Allred and Mrs. Chris- trip to Evanston, Wyo., where tie Bunnell. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Allred atthey visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Other visitors Sunday for her Hansen and family. At Provo tended a birthday anniversary birthday were Mrs. Anenia Allred, they visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur canyon party at Manti for a Mr. and Mra. Boyd Allred of this Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Sonny friend, George Anderson. city, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Petersen Lott. They also visited at Fort of Ephraim, Mrs. Inez Monsen and Bridger, Wyo., and Bear Lake. Spring City people who wish to boys of Mt. Pleasant. enter handwork in the Sanpete . babies were County Fair, should bring them to The following Mr. and Mrs. Theron Madsen blessed and given names Sunday the home of Mrs. Eva Watson on and children, Maureen Donnell at sacrament meeting: the infant August 11. .Some restaurant in Washington will surer have missed the boat if f A'' ' "if RtCHAFO BURTON VICTOR MATURE o' JfAN SIMMONS - MICHAEL RtNNlt Also Special Subject in Cinemascope d. V A -- v Vv-.- vCl n, , , -- J' I' iLsJ ' X H y i X, ! :Y a;, k , I il Any woman can tell A, . 7. .I-- tfo Terry. ,ii : enjoyed a Mrs. Eliza C. Jensen was a Salt Friday in the City Park. Igike City visitor of the week, and Visiting last Week at the home This was under the direction of a houseguest of her daughter, of Mrs. Mary Finell were her the MIA. Refreshments were Mrs. Cora Madsen. Mrs. E. D. Downing of served, a fine program presented Midvale; a sister, Mrs. Eva Petersen. and Mrs. Jane Bnnholt and Mrs. Zina Jacobsen was hostess son of Provo. Thursday afternoon to the Social Schofield Hour club members. She served andMr. and Mrs. Robert iSalt Lake of baby daughter NEW LOCATION a delicious chicken dinner and spent the past week visiting the afternoon was spent in sew- City with Mr. and Mrs. Cutler Schoing. Mrs. Lena Allred of Ely, field. Nevada, was a special guest. get-togeth- er JIM FILLIS BARBER SHOP NOW AT WINTERS BUILDING Mrs. Lillian Snow was hostess to the Elite club ladies at a birthday dinner Friday afternoon. All club members were present. Attending the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Winona Allred Saturday evening were Mrs. Syl- via Nielsen, Mrs. Bernice Hansen, Mrs. Geniel Watson, Mrs. Audra Blain. Mrs. Nedra Jensen, Mrs. Ber Mrs. Lyda Carter, Mrs. Nellie nice Donaldson, Mrs. Evelyn Ac- V. Jensen, Mrs. Naomi Allred and Mrs. Ethel Anderson spent Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. ff Myrtle Livingston in Ephraim. The party honored the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Livingston. rYTnscLrtiMSRS Luncheon was served and the afternoon spent in the lovely gardens. In the cool of the evening From Julia C. Barth, Pawpaw, light refreshments were served to Illinois: I remember the rural the guests. tehool of 75 years ago a rectangular building, in need of paint outside and in It was heated by s stove in the front of the room the pipe extending to chimneys in the rear Theie weie windows on two sides and at the rear of the room, no curtains, nor shades of any sort The school yoai was seven months September and October, aCiiln n De school, November comber, January and Feta uarv school. March and April, vacation May and June, school July and August, vacation Size The enrollment was from live to 20 ranging in age from six years 81" x 108" to 20 years The "big boys fiom 14 years up attended school only in winter, helping on the faips 8Z" x 99" Die rest of the year The teacher was generally a young lady who had been ab.e to pass a w ntten examination m the 3 R's No teacher of rural school had any piepai ation' usually not even a few months of h gh school but we got along nicely and many P.ne men and women ireal! then school day with a certain amount of pleasure The teacher recent a j er month and did her own janitor . . . I REMEMBER 2nd West Main St. its the Altitude that counts . MT. PLEASANT won' in knows tlut many retpes call for different amounts of certain inivd. villa, and cinicicnt own temperatures, at different r Etudes. ! Its due PENNEYS August laws of nature lower atmospheric pressure and lower boiling tempei aturc at high elevations. These laws hae a definite effect on cooking. WHITE GOODS The same natural laws also have an effect on brewing Nation - Wide SHEETS Size 81" Ecrv x 108" Cl Size CO OIJ7 8" x 99" tpj' Penco Sheets . ff" Colored Sheets N'' A' v. upnildo Brewed Jo )he 'Altitude (f hops come out more slou t) more gently, at this high altitude because water in which they are boiled can't get so blistering hot. The natural result is a sparkling, supcihh delightful hop flavor thats one of the The favor and aroma distinctive superiorities of Fisher Beer. Sparkling 51.97 Fisher Beer uses nature's gift of lower atmospheric pressure anJ lower boiling point, plus all the art of 70 years of brewing experience at this altitude, to bring you a distinctive taste treat not found in beers brewed at low er levels. Penco Sparkle you can scr sparkle you can U te Don't be content with anv thing less than this, the finest beer the beer that brings you extra taste pleasure and refreshment. Rtted Sheets Nation-Wid- e well-know- n in two important ways: S2.15 SI. 09 lo J-- carbanatwn, Uni-bubb- le another characteristic of Fisher Beer, is a direct result of the lower atmospheric pressure at this altitude. Any woman can tell you that a cake batter mixed here to a recipe is apt to puff and run over the pan, because the recipe is not in balance to the altitude. Fisher Beer is in balance correctly carbonated nt this altitude. f his ahitude. sea-lev- el work 5239 8r x99" K. II. Meredith. Fairmont, c, .a one of Arperiias .iOj. .modern bre.criv' - Nation Wide Pillow Cases ... I rum QQr . C MT. PLEASANT, UTAH o p y rI g n 1954 . . . Fihr Brewing Co., Western kc City Browers Distributing of Fine Quail! Company Since (14 |