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Show .Mav Mt. Pleasant 11. Our Great America Wor,om iV News Notes INTELMGRAMI Cheek (he lil.st ta.i.l.b Cult i.i id to in N.ifliml, An, tfii iln.-- viMtmg hi-- bon, ill Cur1 lb Hint lamily. ,i l Mih I 'mt is rntcr-(.ai.- i n.mi ut a lam lur lru-ndin tumor ol lu r biith-it.- i who ft a 2. VM-- s 3. i , ilium 4 St 4. Mr. .tail Mis. Siilmy Jolley of GeO'pt- vi.bited witti relatives wok, coming to attend rvires tor a Mis Ikrniece Jolley of Knoxville, Tenn tield Tuesday ut Mt !.i .t nr eiul 6. 7. 8. I"i a.sunt Mi;. David A. Little was hostess to tile Look of ttie Month club. Lush hie was played and Livsi me wimii is weie Minnie ingston, Kein Francom and Shu - Vi -- ley Doss. .Special guests Mrs ) tilth I toss and Mrs. Shirley lions. 9. IF vvt-i- H Pnewoc-- Mrs. Gerald Bradley and daughter lone motored from Richfield Thursday to spend the day with her mother, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. Other visitors during the day were Mr. and Mrs. Gaynor Sorensen and son Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Tyd Blackham, Chesley, Paula, and Diana Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Moyle Backhum, Leonard, Pamela and Gaylyne, Mrs. Donnell Hen-roi- d of Moroni, Mrs. Zelda Olsen of Mt. Pleasant. Mae Hardy was hostess to the Artopic club on Thursday afternoon. Rook was played and a delicious luncheon served. mrts, fa mvo vj t- t-- f THUW WOOU 6 eOW Olil .Cili, Cmiy in THE CALIFORNIA COAST Anl Tut BFAUT Mt. Mrs. Alonzo Madsen of 1'hittsant and Mrs. Effie I.arsen of Missoula, Mont., spent Tuesday visiting with Mrs, Marie Arnoldy. OF HOLV LAuUi. ... ... Mrs. Andrew Allred has returned to Moroni after spending a few months In Cenlerfield with the Merrill Allreds. son-in-la- w recent scientific treatment and marvelous pimple healing agent t$ for sale at your local drug store. Your druggist will refund your money if you are not happy with results. It odorless delay, get H. and Is H. & M. & skin color. Don't M. Ointment today LABORATORIES: Mr. and Mrs. Russel Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bailey, Paula, David and Brent were dinner guests Sunday at Levan at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warner Taylor. The occasion honored the birthday anniversary of their son, Jimmy. The group also attended sacrament meeting in Levan where the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bendixon was blessed and given the name of Trudy Ann, by her grandfather, Erhardt Bendixon. was home Bruce Christensen a for the weekend and was speaker at conference on Sunday. Ila Christensen was hostess to The SoArt Club at a quilting on Thursday. A delicious hot luncheon was served to Rhea Bradley, Eva Painter Motor Co. CHRYSLER will and PLYMOUTH DEALER be represented in the Mt. Pleasant area by Earl Bennett Mt. Pleasant Phone 3-- J2 See Earl for the Best Buy in New and Used Cars and Trucks 1955 Plymouth 4 dr. Savoy, Od. 5000 miles $2295 954 Pontiac, S. C., 4 dr., 5000 miles $2195 1953 Plymouth 2 dr. sdn., Crnbrk, 2 sptlts $1295 1949 Ford 4 dr. Green, H. and Od., Skirts $575 1949 Ford, L. Gr., R. and H., Od., $575 1946 Dodge, 4 door Green, R. and H R-- R-- ., $295 TRUCKS 1950 GMC, 2 (ton, cab over, H. Tractor, Farmall, with plows I. D. Tractor, Diesel like new R-- GMC Trucks 2sp. ax., no bed $850 $850 $1800 Parts and Service International Farm Equipment Painter Motor Nephi, Phone 10 f fukljr MOISTU VC !4o.!!A'TS (MHialKiM DC Mr. and Mrs. Fred Guymon of Rexburg, Idaho, were Moroni visitors last week. Co. Mt. Pleasant, Phone 2 is very Sheaffer Pens Rhinestone Sets Wrist Watches Decoded Intelligram ujo;i(B3 oi pooMpay uiy 9 sepy i OQ aqj ;o iCirj jou oabh g Tou sen g ate3v" I pBJ I emaeiM 7. Kodaks Evening Leo Morley, chairman of the StabilizaSanpete Agricultural tion and Conservation county com- kibf 1 son-in-la- w :: xo: one-four- :x in Leather Fitted Cases Paris and Cara Nome Sets - Mothers Day Cards and Gifts Galore. Graduation Cards. All the leading colors of crepe paper for DECORATION DAY mittee, reminds sheep and wool growers of the county that they must get some specific information from buyers if they are to get the benefit of the new wool Parent-Teacher- s The Lincoln school YA, - Yc Association held their last meeting of the season Friday night in the high school gym. A was very outstanding program SPRITZ COORIKS presented by the teachers and stu It's always a good Idea to keep a dents. supply of cookies on hand for filling the school lunchbox and for Mr. and Mrs. Lee Oldroyd have light refreshments when the youngreceived word from their sters bring home friends after and daughter, Sgt. Eugene school. Your house will be a popuand Julia Tidwell, telling of a lar gathering place when your cookie box is filled with these visit to the White House. The Tidwells make their home yummy spritz cookies! (Four Dozen) at Hartley, Del. where Sgt. Tida cup margarine well is stationed at an Air Force 1 cup sugar Base. Last weekend they visited not 21 eggs teaspoon vanilla extract the only the White House, but Art Gallery, 1 tablespoon cream National Library, cups sifted flour Lincoln and Washington Memor- 2'e teaspoon baking powder to 14 ials and took a boat trip 14 teaspoon salt Chesepeake Bay. nutmeg Next month Mrs. Oldroyd will l!i teaspoon squares unsweetened chocolate, D. R. Mrs. Mr. and accompany melted Christensen (Lois) and family Cream margarine. Add sugar to the to Hartley, Delaware visit gradually, creaming until light and Tidwells. fluffy. Add eggs and beat well. Stii in vanilla extract and cream. Sift : sx together flour, baking powder, salt, mix5 and nutmeg. Add to margarine at a time, GRANDMAS n ture, about mixing well after each addition. HOUSEHOLD AID Divide dough in halves. Leave one half plain. To other half add cooled $ STILL POPULAR melted chocolate and mix well. Fill v cookie press and form cookies on by BETTY BLAKE baking sheet. Bake in sm ungreased x ; moderately hi t oven 1400 F.) 8 to minutes. If desired, decorate Just think back 50 years and 10 cookies with colored sugar before with kitchen today compare your baking. Or the baked cookies may grandmas kitchen of yesteryear. be decoratfd with ronf etioners The modern day housewife has sugar icing and coconut, nuts, or demanded more and more convencandied fruits her kitchen chores iences to make For other tasty and nutritious easier. 'd recipes, wr.te the kitehen-te-- d Today practically every thing Cotton Council, 1. O. Box National can be controlled by the push of 76, Meinphi Tenn. for your free a button or the flick of a switch. of "Make It With Margarine," copy There is one an attractive new booklet 11 two convenience "dors. though, that grandma had to help her with They called General Jackson her cleaning "0 d Hickory" because, among chores which has lasted down other things he had survived smallt h r o u g.h the pox, tuberculosis, malaria rheumayears. Vitro-phan- e tism, dysentary and a bullet under the delightfully designed yet lived to the age of covering for pantry windows, his heart 78 and was tming strong to the basement windows, garage bust. and cabinets. It is still serving modern day housewives as well today as it served grandNow theres an electric toaster mother 60 years ago. Vitrophane on the market that does three keeps prying eyes out, adds beauslices at once ty to windows too without blocking out daylight. - Electric Shavers Records Required For Wool Payment in Miss Marie Nelson visited Moroni over the weekend. :: K ssa . ... ... Salt most Ah 70-8- 0. Visitors of Mrs. Retxi Anderson on April 20, her birthday anEdgel Dyches, who has employniversary were Mrs. Genlel Carter of Mt. Pleasant, Mrs. Ruth ment in Nevuda, was a Moroni Christensen, Mrs. Ivy Anderson visitor over the weekend. and Mrs. Lavon Olsen. Mrs. Edith Bennett of Los AngStake Primary preparation eles, Calif, is visiting with Mr. meeting was held Monday evening and Mrs. Blain Draper. The Home Builders April 25. had charge of the program. Mr. and Mrs. David Faux announce the birth of a son, April The Ladies Literary club mo- 26, their second child and second tored to Nephi Friday evening son. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Faux of and had dinner at a cafe and also Moroni are the paternal grandplayed rook. parents. ... The COtlStV-Vm each coirect choice. A score of average, superior, and 10 for 30-6- -- A hot dinner was served and urday. rook was played with high score of The Arcettes were guests prizes going to Eva Bailey and Leonard Syme and low scores to LaRue Jackson on April 21 at a Orlando Draper and Norma Black- business meeting and luncheon. ham. Mrs. Jack Irons was a Provo visitor on Thursday. Mrs. Sena Curtis has returned to her home in Moroni after Lucille Richins was hostess to spending the past winter in Mag- the Los Amigos club at their last na with her and daugh- meeting. Pinochle was played ter, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Olsen. with Marietta Henroid as high score winner, Etta Irons received travelers prize and Ethelyn ChapMrs. Helen Sanderson spent man, consolation. Luncheon was the weekend in Moroni. served to thrteen members. Junior Soross club members Recent visitors with Mr. and were guests of Ila Faux Monday Mrs. Draper were Mrs. Raywas played mondBlain evening. Pinochle Trone and children of Salt Lake City. Don't delay treatment another day. it may leave disfiguring scars. Many times psychological effects. VKtVtHT V,L1P named for the daughter of (Atlas) (Thor). May's birthstone is the (agate) ((emerald). It once was the (agate) (emerald). Mays flower is the (Lily of the Valley) (Honeysuckle). Californias state tree is the (redwood) (palm). Count poor, superior. AilO d eo-ch- (Colorado) (California). Norma Reath Draper, with Flora Arnoldsen receiving v Iiailey, high score and Inez Christensen, Blackham, Mary Blackham and Hazel Anderson. low score. niversary. Exzema Ked-impose- d 10. Mt. I.assen, only active volcano in U. S., is in M Hb Ph.eafple INWCTP bbFV 20.000 MUfS OF MJlOj MVER A tAK. TS C FAVfk 14 LAi'o UtP PiuFARlT Util'S 10 INCMAbE SOU IE VFFVA rKti, irfcud Eugene Dyches was recently home on leave from the Navy. to His wife accompanied him San Diego where he will be stationed for a short time. He has Senior Sorosis club members recently been overseas in Indo- were guests of Leah Larsen on china and Korea. Rook was Thursday afternoon. Blackham and Effie with played On Saturday evening Mr. and Caroline Anderson as score winMs. Ace Blackham were pleas- ners. antly surprised by members of SoArt husbands in club and the Mr. and Mrs. George M. Anderhonor of their 25th wedding anson were Lake visitors Sat- Pimples and Tantdstie highway tolls on traffic lo West IJerlin (have) (have not) been lifted. Austrian independence treaty (has) (has not) been signed. foreign ships (do) (do not) visit Great Lakes 5. The month of May was sister-in-l,i- .m The last lyeeum of this year will be presented ut Snow College auditorium May 1 at 8 p.ni The public is invited to attend. Tins ping i am is being spons-oieby tiie Utah State Agricultural College and Snow College as It is one a community service of a series of programs presented in central Utah. The lyeeum will featuie a varia ety program presented the bydirecunder quartet stung of EphLaRaine tion of D W. Armstrong Marlene McArthur, a former Snow student Marx, Mt. Pleasant, and Darlene raim, and attended the will be guest foloist. Draper, Moioni, uri eet word ports. - t.tii LaRaine Marx of Mt Pleasant general iluilrruan of decorations lor the gnl's day dun e to he held this Friday evenmg at tile college. Lois Phillips, also of Mt Pleaa-an- t man of the asis sembly for that day. Theme of the dance Is very apa Womans "It's propriate, World". i.i tilt- - lamed (Yellowstone Tails) (Niagara Tails) rruiie ships recently burned. i. Three I 'net i v Speaking Festival at U. S. A C. Saturday. They listened to original poetry and viewed the U. S. A. C. pi iidui tinn of "Hamlet". Snow College Mrs. Reath B. Draper Phone 2638 til-o- Pae (Utah) Pyramid Youngs Rexall Drug program. If the wool is sold outright to a buyer at the farm, or ranch, or sales local shipping point, the document must contain the name and address of seller, date of sale, net weight of wool sold, net amount received by the grower for Fairview nonhis wool, any applicable marketing deductions such as association dues, and the signature of the purchaser or his agent. If the wool is sold outright at a distant terminal, the bill of sale cost of also should show the transportation and storage charges interest on advances, Advances, charges for bags and such items as association dues also should be shown. Payments to the grower prowill be based on the net ceeds gross payments less marketing deductions. To assure payment the grower must submit the bill of sale or containing copy of the account the information indicated with his Appliapplication for payment. obtained cation blanks may be from the County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Office at Manti City Bank Bldg., Manti. Mr. Morley advises wool growers to send their applications for payment as soon as possible after their wool is marketed. Applications must be in not later than 30 days after the close of the marketing year. Payments to growers for wool sheared since Januthe ary 1, and marketed during current marketing year starting April 1, 1955, will be made in the summer of 1956. Payments will be based on the percentage needed to bring the national average re turn to growers to 62 cents per pound. The more the individual wool the grower gets for his higher will be his payment. S I 1 J 1 People of Inherent Good Taste 1 I I WHISKEY MORE get 1 GLENMORE i 1 i i i MORE taste... ! MORE quality... i I MORE enjoyment. 1 1 s ! 86 set ssa && && && & KENTUCKY Every drop distilled and bottled by GLENMOltE DISTILLERIES COMPANY fyldVlg, FR So. 226 ecturv e. ... pulse to murder. Gardners who are looking forward to a crop of flowers just like those pictured on the seed pai kets often harvest a crop of disappointment About the only wav todav's liberals" lit the dntii'imiv definitions of the word is in their hberahlv with other peoples money. work, and peisunal plans for plug ess , JABBER. THIS IS TrilCD TIME THIS WEEK I CAJiHT VOi UXV INS UNDE2 Th TCEE FISHING.' S if i catch you There once MORE, YOU'RE FIRED.' j . K ' V V t ! 1 9 PI O : 1 tOcCiOTU Kentucky Univ. Ave. Its helpful- Fellow' we heard of had to pay tax on the fee his wnfo received for turning him in as a smuggler Internal Revenue hoys ruled it was earned income. That's a mans im- 4 PROOF STRAIGHT BOURKON WHISKEY win-low- s, Oxrr-SNIT- 4, from i i 1 ness in reducing r housecleaning is TJJg-probably the one big reason why Yitioph.ine has retained its popularity do w n tlnough the years while other household innovations have fallen by the way.-uiVitrophane helps keep windows clean looking year round it may be dusted or cleaned with just a damp cloth . . . Hard to get at windows may b- cleaned much ficqucntly ti an is ordinarily necessary. Tiy it yourself . . . next time you visit your local dime store, lick up a few yards of Vitiophane for your "out of the way" windows. You'll see why grandma called it a "must." You will too! Clenmore |