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Show 1 1 ' The PYRAMID Published at Mt. Pleasant, Utah Burke McArthur, Publisher Entered at the Post Office at Mount Pleasant, Sanpete County, Utah, as second-class matter. Subscription Price, $2.00 Per Year, in Advance. Friday, August 30, 1946 4 1 nil J in iu f !sUCCESSSf'i ; A' fVV ; ks ; pOfl Tff CAPS' UDS ifeSrW - & RUBBERS And follow instructions in the Ball Blue Book. To get your copy end 10c with your name and address to IAU IHOTHUH tOMrNY, Munile, Inn. Ream SSneet Metal General Sheet Metal Work Telephone 2-W 58 South State Street MT. PLEASANT. UTAH 24 hour Service on FURNACES and APPLIANCES - o "W flu I V f ; ? i V"" , N J I J I 1 I 1 I Big, beautiful treatments of prime qual- . . ity pelts on superb 100 WOOL 44. O COATS. High-fashion 1947 styles, many with push-up sleeves. Misses', women's, AO 7 and junior-figure sizes. w ' MOW. MORE THAN iVER BEFORI , THE AIMY HAS A GOOD JOB FOR YOU! NON-COMMISSIONED GRADES NOW OFFERED TO FORMER ARMY OCCUPATIONAL SPECIALISTS ni" Good jobs in non-commissioned grades are being ofierednXtbeRegularWoqu of i a rr utter Mav 12, 1945, who enlist Veterans discharged on or alter uiaj ' . . , nai Veterans a",L"'"o , eniisted in the non-commissioned f or reenhst for 3 years may be en n , grade for which t?fofifX d prodded that at leat 6 - , occupational specialties in which enhstment is now desued. Important, interesting jobs are open in hundreds of skilk w t Jpo in the Armv with splendid training and educational cea ZtXseJi: add-on to free food, housing, cloth- ing, medical and dental care, low-cost insurance. There's adventure, travel, education, a secure and profitabl. C future in this vital, realistic profession. Get full details at your d nearest Army Recruiting Station. $ j Ple Highlights of Regular Army Enlistment mor !"' , r. , . , n, o or 3 other furlough privilegei cn b ob- i ' 1. Enlistments for 1, 2 or a o Recnliting Officen. ( year.. ( 1-year enlistments permitted tainso for men now in the Army with 6 or g Mustering-out pay (based upon j more months of service.) length of service) to all men who "1 2. Enlistment age from 18 to 34 are discharged to reenhst. , u years inclusive (17 with parents g Option to retire at half pay . consent) except for men now in the jQr the rest your iife after 20 ' 1 Army, who may reenlist at any age, eara' service increasing to three- ' and former service men depending qUarters pay after 30 years' service. K on length of service. previous active federal military 3. A reenlistment bonus of $50 eervice counts toward retirement. j jf, for each year of active service since QI Bm of R;Khts baneat, ,u ' n such bonus was last paid, or since or men who enlist on or bef or. ,E0 last entry into service, provided JTi s 1Q46 Ltu reenlistment is within 3 month. October 5, l!MO. after last honorable discharge. 8. Choice of branch of seme. Esta 4 A furlough for men who re- and oversea, theater (of those .till Q enlist within 20 days. Full detail, of open) on 3-year enlistment.. ' iers MONTHLY i . RETIREMENT J,., NEW PAY SCALE income after, Per 20 roTi' 30 lean' .w . .. , . o . Monfh Service S.rvlc. Yum In Addition to Clothing, Food. Master Sergeant Lodging, Medical and Dental or pt Sergeant $165.00 $107.25 $185.63 Core. Technical Sergeant 135.00 87.75 151.88 M 1 , eddttton to P., shown .. Staff Sergeant . . U5 0 0 7 4 75 129.38 Date right: 20 Incr.sie for S.rvlc. Sergeant .... 100.00 65.00 112.50 1, IS Ov.rseai. 50 If M.mb.r of Corporal . . . 90-00 58.50 101.25 ' Flying or Glider Crews. 6 In- private First OaM . 80.00 52.00 90.00 J creas. In Pay for Each 3 Tears . -7S on 48 75 84 U of Service. Private . " ' Listen to "Warriors of Peace," Ct CL TVTTTVi "Voice of the Army," "Proudly rj t"x3. fr J .".l I TV illor We Hail," Mark Wamow'a Army f 1 t'tt 't ;me Show, "Sound OS," "Harry Wit- .4?? - -. q zner Sports Review," and "Spot- xCj' JO likl '.. f,jr light Bands" on your radio. aa matmmtmmtmim (.1 fnlif new at your nwtt Army Recruiting Sfafon and "Male It a Million!'' . ; j 108 West Centei Street ;l PR0V0, UTAH n Est sase I ! Cre I , iith . " ath :::v ..-. - !i'tah, - -?- -bre His Farm Fields Are Factories U. S. FARMERS have made our fields Iems." We have but one set of problems for into factories. everybody. t ' We live better than people in other coun- If strikes, for instance, restrict the sup-- ; ! " tries because our farmers get more out of the piy of farm ;mplements and supplies through ' ! C1 work stoppages, or make their cost prohibitive,. . , J The steel industry takes pride in the way America is out of gear. ; ! it has helped bring about this improvement in a i. , , . , . ' , . t 1 f1 f Vi 1 Anything which tends m this direction is ' V-v farm practice. 1 ools of steel from the plow- i,orifntunf , n , t " , , . . , v , bad for the farmer-and finally for everybody. f ; P share to the giant combine have multiplied prmoro . , , J J t r; i , V i .1 Farmers know it. Everybody else should in number and increased vastly m quahty. know it. Fifty years ago the typical farm in America i used about 3 tons of steel. Today the figure c,7 .-77 j n 7 t 3 6 Sited mills need aU the scrap iron and ed . ' 1 'I is nearer 17Vq tons. .v, n . , . j . f ""V 0071 The shortage is serious. Farmers f That is a measure of the modernization of can get extra .dollars and help increase steel ' ' ft agriculture and an indication of the inter- outprt by sending uxrnut machinery etc on H dependence of steel and farming. to the furnaces. AmerkSln feoif aw We no longer have separate "farm produc- Steel Institute, 350 Fifth Avenue Hem ? tion problems" or "industrial production prob- York 1, N; Y: 4 - 1 1 : i ' '. The Institute has printed a booklet STEEL SERVES THE FARMEB. '' ! S Write for copy and it trill be sent gladfy. . et, : f ; ;i $ f 1 ; . 4 ' J V |