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Show Page Six THE MT. PLEASANT (UTAH) PYRAMID Oldroyd, Winters, Mabel Olsen, Gladys Cleo Christiansen, 5. Cjrccn Devona Crowther Mrs. Eail Ivory entertained her club members at a quilting party at her home Friday eve rung Dinner was served to six Phon Mr 341 and Mis Ed M duet by Mary Osborne and Ruth Graham; vocal solo, Rose Schofield, vocal duet, Sherrill Bldin and Eail Claik; piano solo, Michael Watson The tables were beautifully dec orated in fall colors for the occasion Ro- setta Eagan, Mabel Allred and Hansen d Elder Thomas Oplar, recently returned misisonary fiom the Southein Far East Mission of the LDS Chuich was the speaker in sai l ament services heie Sunday Mr and Mis Niel Joigensen increased by distances I Y - If You Seek a Career That Lives and Breathes manly Warm ... ... One That Is Hu- One with a Con- science for Community Service . . . Consider Community Journalism TISING The Responsibility of COMMUNITY SERVICE The Opportunity for BUSINESS OWNERSHIP Get all these by preparing yourself for a career in Community Journalism. When you return for school this fall ask your counselor to explain the many journalism classes available. America needs its most talented and d young people to staff the the desks of its 10,000 home town best-traine- newspapers. Tkl$ Put Washington Into the and nobody knows picture where your community is, nobody cares what the sewer costs, and another thousand people must be hired for a new Depaitment of Sewers " An honor to be proud of, thit it the nicdzl presented by the international faihion authority, Centro per LAlta Moda Italuna, to the 1961 Ford for functional expression of claim btautj. ; v- - Visiting with Mr. and Mis Earl Jensen on Monday was William H. (Bill) Parkin of Paso Robles, Calif., who is just returning home from a mission to the Southern States. He is a son of Lee and Lucy Barney Parkin Visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs James F. Ellis during the past week were Mrs Ardith Johnson and daughter Leslie, Spokane, Wash ; Mrs Betty Adams, Piovo and Mr and Mrs. Biuce Ellis of California. They had attended GenGrant Jensen of Salt Lake eral Conference in Salt Lake here City and visited here before City spent the Mr. returning home. his with parents, visiting and Loren Jensen and Mrs. Opening social of Spring City with other relatives & friends wai d Relief Soc lety was held evening in the ward Mrs. Colleen Engle of Cedar Wednesday i ec reation hall with the presiCity was a guest Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Don dency, Gemel Watson, Dorothy Claik, Etha Hansen and Irene Crowther. Aiken, in charge. They were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Yorgasen assisted by other officers and and Gloyd Yorgaaen of Salt members in serving turkey dinLake City visited here over the ner to more than eighty guests. The program included a vocal weekend with relatives and friends. Mrs. Geneva Madsen visited in Salt Lake City during the week with her sister, Mrs. Edna Ockey of Nephi, who underwent surgery at a Salt Lake City hospital A magnificent new Club 1 tttona . . ... the the 1 '61 Ford Galaxte tlla d Lite near Rome BEAUTIFULLY BUILT TO TAKE CARE OF ITSELF You are looking at the trend-settincar of our times, the 6l Ford a car whose clean and classic profile g HERES HOW THE 61 FORD TAKES CARE OF ITSELF . . . THE FIRST 1 K)R 12,000 MILLS OR ONE FULL YEAR ... Lubricates Itself. Youll normally go is unmatched by any other in the world. Just one glance at the Big Circle taillights and sculptured rear deck, one look at the crisp, fresh front-endesign and you 11 know the 61 Ford is the classic style of the 30,000 miles without a chassis lubrication. Cleans Its Own Oil. You'll go 4,000 miles between oil changes with Fords I ull How oil filter. d Nineteen Guards Its Own Muffler. Ford mufflers are double wrapped and aluminized normally will last three times as long as ordinary mufflers Sixties. Here is a Ford that is not only new in looks and ride and comfort, but new in its entire concept. The 61 Ford is actually built to take care of itself! It lubricates its chassis . . . cleans its own oil . . . adjustsits own brakes . . . protects its own body. Adjusts Its Own Brakes. New Truck automatically Protects Its Own Bodv. All vital underbody parts are specially processed Sie brakes adjust themselves Indeed, here is a car that will save you valuable time and money by doing away with many stops for $trltC. foao ixvmott LASSON CAR to resist rust and corrosion, even to Takes Care of Its Own Finish. New Diamond Lustre Finish never needs wax Warranty. The 61 Fords are built to meet three principal goals finest quality, greatest durability, most reliable operation. Expressing their complete confidence that this has been accomplished! Ford Dealers led the industry in extend-intheir warranty on 61 I ords to 12,000 miles or one full year, whichever comes first. See this warranty at your lord Dealer's now 61 FORD Jtwa AND NORMAN 96 SOUTH STATE CO. AUTO MT. PLEASANT PHONE 212 Heres How Miss LaRae Thompson and Jay Crowther of Hunter, Utah, were guests during the weelt of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lor- UTAH STATE PRESS ASSN. . Contribute INCREASES YOUR PROFITS! Robert Nielson is enjoying a visit at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Nielson. Robert has been stationed in New Orleans with the U.S. Navy. by tho fttt. peasant fhjramtii When a person is down in the world, an ounce of help is better than a pound of preaching. Edward George 4 It works I. It distributes your work load. non-critic- For Your Town A'.L WHITER LONG. I'SS Nitrogen fertilizer, applied in the fall, gets BILLIONS of soil baitena on the job of decaving organic residues during the fall, winter and eailv spung months. Bacteria rot r plowed-undestalks, stubble, roots and crop lesidues, converting them into readil NUTRIENTS tm thest ringeiops. Bacteria, through the decay of organic residues, also add that vital constituent, HUMUS, to the soil. When od nitrogen is in short supply, bacteria use all that is available and c rops Fall fertilization transfers a vital farm operafter-harveation to the season In the spring planting season, time, labor and equipment are needed for other jobs. . . . suffer! 6 It gives you MORE pasture early spring. in Fall fertilization will give you MORE pasin early spring. In recent ture experiments, fall fertilization has doubled and sometimes tripled the production of pasture the following spring Rapid spring growth of pasture and hay crops means earlier grazing, more animals per acre and more grazing days during the growing season. This means MORE POUNDS of heel or milk from every acre. Your local newspaper strives to represent every facet of the community. It promotes business by advertising products and services; it supports churches, schools, and civic clubs by publishing information concerning their activities; it recognizes individual members of the community as interesting events occur in their lives; and it spreads local news, and national news in local terms. By helping different factions of the community to learn tabout each other, your local newspaper promotes understanding and cooperation for the good of the entire area. 2 It enables you to use farm labor & equipment more efficiently. he shift in labor through fall fertilization permits a mine elln unit farming operation The most efficient use of costly farm labor and '1 equipment rs is essential for MAXIMUM PRO-F- I 5 It prolongs growing season. in tihors giaingof 'Fop dressing with USS Nitiogcn fei LI, will PROLONG vour the f season When thcie is an ample supply available tluouhout tin root zone, has, p isture eiops, and fall sown small grams inakegiea'lv me leased fall glow tb extends the grazing sea on se ral weeks Extra weeks of fall giazmg will reduce the amount of expensive (ceil and supplements voti will have to huv '1 IRs, Mi; N.s MURK I ROM F nit ogc 11 Tin-ofte- -- V-- . . id ' . 1 - OR YOU! c n 7 it helps prevent compaction of the soil. Fall fei tihation avoids compacted and fields. As most fatmeis Know, good management piactiees dictate that soil should not he tilled oi diiven over when wet Ample time is available for fertilization in the fall and thciclene a drv pencil tan he selected for fall application This Results in much less compaction of the soil On the ol her hand with fertilization the soil is gi renillv moie spring moist rutted and compaction ''"''"""I 3 It assures fertilization. Unfavorable weather in the spring mav mean not getting fertilizer on the lops at all. Time is ciuieal in the spring, and olten by the time you can ge t onto the giounel, its time to plant is olten the lesult. ( 'sc imti'h ft ttih:er, htm twf mote dollar ! Insist on USS Nitrogen utilize!-- , sold by it liable dealeis and manulactuied by United States Steel. e if A yy-lr- HELP . . ( YOUR TOWN GROW! . 4 gal- vanizing body panels beneath the doors. en Crowther. AUisag. Pr.par.rf by th Spa c. people who spend your money raiely come down to see it installed, and neither you nor they are suie what would be a fair price Spring, Cihj Mr. and Mrs Richard Pear-mai- n are happy to announce the birth of their first greatgrandchild, a daughter born to Mr and Mrs. Rex Pearmain of Las Vegas, Nevada. The Excitement of Todays NEWS The Challenge of Modern ADVER- a j.- Mr and Mrs. Vance Allred accompanied by Mrs. Eva Kor-og- i of Mt Pleasant, attendMrs Konna Rasmussen and ed the wedding leception Sat-u- i Mrs Victona Rasmussen day evening of Mr. and Mis entertained the N S Ronald Allied at Memonal Club members and their partHouse, Grove, Salt Memory ners at a party in the ward Lake City The bridegroom is re reation hall. a giandson of the Allreds. DUP meeting was held Monday aftei noon in the Relief Society room with Captain Anna Ottosen conducting. The prayer was by the chaplain, Naomi Allred and the lesson was by Dorothy Oldroyd. Refreshments were served by cohostesses, Geneva Christiansen and Cleo Christiansen. 10 n7 0N A PAY LIKE THIS; THESE CLUBS ARE MORE RELAXING-.of Mt. Pleasant are the pioud paients of a son born October 8 in the Mt. Pleasant hosis the pital. Mrs Jorgensen former Diane Aagard of tins city and Salt Lake City. 14, YZTvtt CLASSIC FORD LOOK " STUDENTS: farther tax money goes from home the less comes back. For example, the Pennsylvania senator said, if you enlaige the sewer system in Beautifully proportioned to the n Etta Hansen enteitain-ethe Birthday Club Wednesday afternoon at her home in Nephi in honor of her birthday anniversary. Present from Fountain Gieen were Etta Rasmussen, Minnie Mrs. Government cost your community, most people know where the sewer must go to do the most good, which contractor can do the best job An idea, to be suggestive, In government spending acmust come to the Individual cording to Senator Hugh Scott and which price is a fair price with the force of a revelation. of Pennsylvania, a law of inNow let the State go into - William James. verse proportions applies the the sewer business and the Mr. and Mia Larry Johnson members and children of Murray were Mrs Leah Adums and child guests Saturday evening of his ren, Jeffrey and Peggy Sue of mother, Mrs. Vet a Johnson Cedar City, recently enjoyed t Kdna Iearmuin of Salt Lake visit lieie with her parents, Mr City visited Saturday and Sun- and Mrs Jack Chnstiunsen. day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hichard I'earmain Mr. and Mrs. Vance Aagard aie happy to announce the birth of a daughter Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. liichard and daughter Edna at- the LDS hospital in Mt Pleas tended Sacrament services in ant. Nephi Sunday and witnessed Wilford Gieen is a patient in the naming of a grandson, the child of Mr. and Mrs Harold Juab County Hospital at Nephi. Parkin. He was given the name He was taken there on Tuesof James Richard with the ba- day of last week suffering from a heart attae k. bys father officiating 1eat-mai- October Nitrogen Fertilizers |