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Show j. I Officers Explain Red Cross Rumors Local Players Lose Games Here Last Week to North Sanpete lost Wayne and Wasatch Academy lost to North Sevier in games This played Friday night. jilaces South Sevier, first; Gunnison, second; North Sevier, North third; Sanpete and Wayne, tied for fourth (game played off at Richfield Monday night); March TIIE MT. PLEASANT (UTAH) PYRAMID Page Fight Wasatch, sixth; Mantl, seventh; Moionl, eighth and Richfield, ninth. ? Spring C; blood. B0 (Unit e, Under Hew Management Will Cater to Clubs War Department insisted that such charges be made. Allied scales soldiers, whose pay were far lower than that of the Americans, were required to pay in their clubs and ho- - See us for club luncheons and dinners to take out! Home baked pies and other home cooked specialties! BIG COMMUNITY DANCE SATURDAY, MARCH Come One, Come Over $100 All 2nd of ladies beautiful jewelry beautiful man's wrist watch PROCIV & gallons gas 5 quarts oil Wayne's Texaco Service Station 10 2 dinners from the 89 Cafe TO WIN ALL YOU NEED IS TO BE PRESENT AND BUY A DANCE TICKET All prizes given out same evening Prizes awarded at 11:45 p.m. at QUEEN CITY BALLROOM ML Pleasant, Utah for the finest of entertainment MUSIC BY STAN PROCIV WESTERN BAND ALL-STA- R Start at 9 p.m. Gents 1.00 5 HOME ALARM which could be plugged into an ordinary electric socket to sound a buzzer or bell and light signal of approaching air attack, tornado or other natural disaster is shown in three small units (top level) and larger versions (second level). Also shown are clock and radio which could be activated by the National Emergency Afarm Repeater (NEAR). These alarm! are prea-entl- y being developed under contract to the Federal Civil Defense Administration. NEAR would be triggered by a signal over the nations power lines to provide an alarm inside homes, where residents might be asleep or otherwise not hear present siren alarms. Civil defense Conelrad radio would then provide aurvlvaj details. tels. Diplomatic reasons, therefore, stimulated this War Department order. Prices always were at cost. Refreshments served from clubmobiles By Carol Lana mmmmmmt at the front lines by the Red HHBMi Womon't T royal Authority Cross workers who did not Car Talephonas have to be there were given free. For motorists interested in cai Some servicemen during the telephones, heres a brief report 01 war and today, too would who uses them, how you get one like to get home on leave fre- how they work. About 17,000 Americans havi even no though quently telephones in their automobiles emergency conditions exist at Country doctors, real estate men home which would make it im- contractors folks who spend i perative that they leave their tot of time in their car yet mus keep in toucl Sometimes duty. military with a centra ask the to Red Cross they office find then help them get home and when most useful. To own am their commanding officers remaintain youi fuse permission, they blame own car tele the Red Cross. The Red Cross Ehone, youl merely verifies the facts of get i home conditions. permit from th FCC. But mosi All Red Cross assistance to the tele disaster victims is an outnght folks rent the equipment; phone company will install anc gift and there is no obligation maintain the set. For this, no per or request for repayment nit is needed. The equipment is usually install Charges that the Red ;d in the trunk compartment witl to v.c disaster money s control unit on or near the in tims are untrue. The Red itrument panel so the phone ii Cross does not attempt to within easy reach. everything a family losL The telephone company has div such as luxury items, but is Ided the United States into about !50 Mobile Service Areas locates given what they actually need m the various centers of populato start them on the road back tion. A monthly maintenance anc to normal living. lervice charge for calls include certain number of messagt There is the complaint thet iinits calling within youi Red Cross overhead is high. Mobile when Service Area. For calls tc Only a small part of Red Cross mother area, its long distance -expenditure can be considered m additional charge. To call from your car, just dial administration. A child swimand give her the number. operator ming at a picnic is caught in You will be billed monthly, just as the rapids of a river and vith your home phone, screams for help. A Red Cross When someone calls you while trained lifesaver plunges in roure on the road, a bell rings. If and rescues him? Is the cost roure driving through traffic, the) set can be locked and no calls will of training this lifesaver over- :ome through to disturb you. The: head or service ? The Red let can also be locked when you Cross Field Representative for lark so no one else can use the southern Utah who works full elephone. time in this area, is the only If you receive a call when youre iway from the automobile, a red paid Red Cross worker south lignal on the control panel lights. of Provo. jVhen you return, dial the operator and she will connect you with In March, volunteers in he caller. be will Sanpete contacting you for your annual contribution more and gossip as an excuse to the Red Cross. They serve without pay and do not deserve for not contributing to an imrudeness they may receive portant community lips on Touring : ' J It1. illF A COVERLET bedspread to harmonize with any decor is one that ia modern in manner with a touch of the classic in its design. This crocheted coverlet, as up to date as your new calendar, is made up of lacy motifs, four inches square, with popcorn stitch centers. It' represents the spirit of National Crochet Week, Janwhen contemporary uary needleworkers will honor the needlework art. Retail stores will feature the newest in crocheting materials at this time and offer information pertaining to the 1957 Nationwide Crochet Contest. If you would like a copy of the Contest rules now, and the dithis rections for crocheting handsome spread, just send a envelstamped, ope to the Needlework Pepart-meof this paper with your request for- - CALIFORNIA 19-2- j nt MODERN Leaflet No. BEDSPREAD, Mrs. Harold Arnoldson family on Sunday. and Mr. and Mrs. Delone Carlson visited in Salt Lake City last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Shaw and children and Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Howell and children of Mantl visited Mrs. Sunday with Mr. and Russell Aiken and children. Donald A. Quarles, Secretary of the Air Force: We must be prepared to stand firm and ready to strike back massively even though we are confronted by atomic ballistics missiles. Cros-loan- s from some who would use mm ru- - Everybody Welcome in Prizes FREE! BY STAN and E, and Mrs. Doyle Olsen, idents; Mrs. Christie Bunnell, The family of Mrs. Martha L. Allred, Clearfield; Mrs. Hy-ruRochelle and Sorensen, vice president and Mis Ber- Pedersen obsei ved her birthKenneth Coon Sorensen, nice Erickson, secietary Joyce 19 day anniversary February of Salt Lake City, Mrs. ClifThe retiring officers ae at her home. ford Justesen and Judy Mrs. Utahna Strate, president of Mrs. Ireta Strate, vice presiWest Jordan. They came to Mr. Mrs. Leo and Osborne dent and Mrs. Dorothy Clark, attend the wedding reception of Salt Lake City visited Satfor Mr. and Mis. Jim Averett secietary. Refreshments were and urday Sunday with their held served. Saturday evening in Fair-vieparents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgus at the home of Mr and Mr. and Mrs. William Baxter Osborne Mrs. Gardell Osborne. went to Price Sunday to visit their sister, Mrs. Marsha LarVisiting Saturday and SunHazel Black entertained sen, who has been in the Price day with Mrs. Vurleen Osborne afternoon for Olga Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth hospital a month. Mabel Beck, Leona Black, Osborne and children and Mr. Florence Eva Nielsen, Strate, Mrs. Sarah E. Allred of Og- and Mrs. Therald Rigby and Grace Allred, Grace Fullmer, den spent last week at the family of Salt Lake City. Mary Finell and Ella Carlson. home of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Bates Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jensen of and small son of Salt Lake The Junior Gleaner class of City spent Sunday Dugway spent the past weekvisiting Spring City MIA held their with Mr .and Mrs. Alfred Niel- end at their home here. Comraderie at the home of sen and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rosalie Schofield Tuesday eve- Acord and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mickel have received word from their ning. Mothers of the girls were special guests, also offiMr. and Mrs. Don Schofield son, Elder LeNae Mickel that cers of the ward YWMIA. of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Maur-in- e he had arrived safely in Brazil The girls, Dixie Mickel, Nielsen and children and February 9. He stated because Jane Downard. Rosalie Scho- Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Schofield of the inflow of Hungarian field, Colleen Clark, Carolyn of Provo visited last week at refugees he had not been asBlain, ReNae Beck, Marjorie the home of Mr. and Mrs. signed to the locality he will labor in during his mission. Nielsen, Linda Aiken, Venita Claren Schofield. Petersen and Maureen Madsen, is Rose of who Tooele, Leroy Mr. and Mrs. I. presented a iovely lunch and attending Snow College visJoseph ited Sunday at the Schofield Beck visited Friday and Satprogram. The teachers are Mrs. Elva home. urday in Coalville with Mr. Allred and Mrs. Athene and Mrs. Louis Reid Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Petersen and in Moroni with Mr. and Ji r . CROCHETED w ATTENTION 2 sets I . La-Pre- le e is The Red Cross did not sell cigarettes during the war. It gives cigarettes free to hospitalized servicemen only. At Red times during the war, toI will utter what I believe were mixed Cross up day, if it should contradict all with supplies PX and, supplies army Wendell said I yesterday. therefore, Red Cross cigarettes Phillips. sometimes were sold in the PX while the Red Cross gave PX The cigarettes away free. which of selling cigarettes, the Red Cross purchases tax-frewould be a violation of Act the Internal Revenue MT. PLEASANT certainly not permitted by Red Cross policy. 125 South State Sweaters and other comfort articles were never sold by the Red Cross. It is conceivable that a soldier stationed in Alaska, having been given a warm sweater knitted by a devoted Red Cross worker, would sell the sweater if he were transferred to a warmer climate. If sold Red Cross items were Mr. and Mrs. is probably how it hapthat VANCE ALLRED pened. The Red Cross did charge Mr. and Mrs. servicemen for food and lodgFLOYD DRAPER ing in clubs and hotels during World War II because the Athene Osborne All-re- comthey have legitimate plaints to give him the facts so that full investigation may be Vetmade by the Red Cross erans or their families who ministered the of Mantl were visitors Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Dorcas Blain. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corjiet of Salt Luke City spent the past weekend at the home of their Phone I58J2 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Osmer SoRelief ward Beck, Also visiting over the City Spring The Spring City schools, home Junior high school and public ciety was responsible for the weekend at the Beck held were Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Blain school presented a special pro- Sunday evening service gram Friday afternoon in ob- in the ward chapel with Mis and three children of Logan. The Blum's new baby boy servance of Washington's birth- Geniel Watson presiding. The theme was Portrait of was day, given the name Jeffrey The fifth and sixth grades a Dream" with Lila Rae Boyd Blain at sacrament serv Vera Sorensen and Shir-- j ices. composed and presented the Black as readeis; Bishop ley "The Southof the play Spirit Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Black Hazel' land. Roger M. Allred and and family of Magna visited Dantes as the Minuet were Black participated in the pro- Sunday at the Beck home. The Relief Society given by the boys and girls gram, relative to the play. The third Singing Motheis, dnected bv Mr Visiting lecently with and fourth grades presented the Rose Schofield, with Marjorie and Mrs. Royal Allred were as Nielsen finiRife In "Incidents the f accompanist, play shed the music; also a ladies Mr. and Mrs. Ned Allred and George Washington. small daughter of Tooele, Mr Thirty-threparents attended double trio, Vilate Hope, and Mrs. Nordell Allied and MadNielsen, Thelma the program and FT A meeting of Dragerton. Mrs. Utahna Strate, president sen, Rose Schofield, Olga family Black and Athene Osborne; the of the PTA presided. FullVisiting Saturday and SunNewly selected PTA officers prayers were by Grace day at the home of Mrs, Ruth for the coming year were: Mr mer and Athene Osborne. Osborne were Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Red Cross workers in .Sanpete county have reported that there is some misunderstanding among our people about the Red Ciohs, particularly its woik during World War II. Some veterans exRed press criticisms of the Cross and theiefore tear down public confidence in this orgestabanization which was lished 76 years ago by the Congress of the United States to give voluntary service to the people in times of emergency. A. Reed Collard, chairman of the Red Cross for the county, urges all veterans who feel adpersonally have had no verse experience with the Red Cross are urged to consider carefully before repeating rumors or spreading malicious stones about this great organization. Following are the true to some of the criticisms you may hear about the Red Cross : not The Red Cioss does or their charge servicemen families for any of its services or supplies. It has been said that the Red Cross sold blood on the battlefield. This is impossible the Red Cross collected and processed blood and to the then turned it over Armed Forces to be administo medics tered by army wounded servicemen. Army medics wear on their sleeves of the international symbol and mercy neutrality the cross of red and this fact may have given rise to the misunderstandings about who ad- A group of friends from Mt. Pleasant went to the home of Mrs. Erma Carlson Thuisday hei afternoon to celebiate birthday annlveisary. A lovely lunch was Berved and the time rpent visiting. 1, 1957 Always a good time Ladies 25c YOUR LOCAL CO-O- Wins NASCAR Grand National Championship Race Against All Cars New Track Regardless of Size, Power or Price-Set- ting P Will be holding their ANNUAL MEETING Record in Biggest Stock Car Event of Year Following Clean Sweep of Its Class in Flying Mile and Acceleration Runs. Here's why Its Important to youi You can buy the same model Pontiac right here in town with the same ruggedness, safety and that outclassed all the others at Daytona! Reprecision-handlin- g this was a strictly production model Chieftain Pontiac member, the engine and spectacular 317 h.p. Strato-Strea- k powered by Carburetion, a great introducing Pontiac's revolutionary new advance, optional at extra cost on any Pontiac model. This amazing carburetion system literally gives you 2 engines for the tame or terrific at a touch of your toe! 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