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Show Practical Law Course To Be Taught Answers to all those practical questions of law that everyone needs to know will be taught by Mr. Louis Tervort, practicing attorney, at Snow College, beginning March 19 (see ad in this paper for registration instructions). Mr. Tervort expects to organize his class around practical questions which face lay citizens in everyday and for what may one be sued? What is the best way to transfer property to an heir? What is the law relative to animals and fences? What about water rights and obligations? This and other classes will be a part of the Extended Day and Continuing Education offering at Snow College spring life--Ho- v,: PREPARING SNOWFLAKES for The Snow Queen are quarter. Another useful and interfor working esting class secretaries and business or these third grade girls. lines and painting scenery in preparation for their coming production of The Snow Quet The reciting i 60-d- 6th week was a Landlord-TenaAt the current Act. time, both tenants and landnt lords of rental units are victimized because there is no legal method of resolving dissaid Speaker Ronald putes, L. Rencher This bill specifies the legal rights of both landlords and tenants for the first time in Utah. The controversial Equal Rights Amendment was defeated early in the week. Opponents and proponents filled the gallery to listen to two of debate on the hours measure. A dent was made in sex discrimination the following day by the passage of a bill which encourages equal consideration for men and women in credit transactions. Many women have been denied credit although they have a similar financial background as men who are approved for credit. The amendments to the Utah Consumer Credit Code which were approved in the House this week will help women who niiiirniH'Minr have not received fair credit said Speaker consideration, Rencher. Another bill passed by the House allows a livestock owner to have a person with a slaughter permit to come on his property and slaughter livestock without a state inspection. This meat can be used by the owner and his family, but. cannot be sold. A bill concerning computers This was also passed. measure will put the planning of data processing for all state government agencies under one office. Centralization of these operations should save money for Utah and be more efficient, said Speaker Rencher. The use of guns in crimes will be discouraged by a bill passed this week. Judges will have the option of adding five years to a prison term where a firearm was used by the convicted person in a first, second, or third degree felony. of these legislative All measures were House Bills and have been referred to the Senate for further consideration. Legion Sponsors Americanism SPECIAL During the month of January Manti American Legion Auxiliary sponsored an essay contest at Manti High School. The subject was My American Heritage and What it Means to Me. The following essay winners presented their essays at the American Legion Auxiliary meeting held February 20. Senior Division: 1st place, John Erickson; 2nd place, Scott Findlay; 3rd place, Colleen Cox. Junior Division: 1st place, Lisa Cleave; 2nd place, Carol Erickson; 3rd place, Brian Henretty. The winners were each presented a check from the Auxiliary. Robert and David Tibbs presented the music for the program. They sang a medley of patriotic songs accompanied by Rae Ann Rasmussen. the Amer-cianis- KNIT in new or assortment 60 in. wide Reg. 4.98 Special $3 98 yd. CARPENTER'S FABRIC CENTER Manti ammammmmd TKf 0350 HOUSElHUNTINGJiOWNlA rcvsii CECfT? C0BiJ3) At Valley Builders Quality & experienced Home Builders for over 30 years YOUR CHOICE OF OVER 30 PLANS '$' FOR EXPERT ADVICE CALL Valley Builders Jim Bailey ,8n9ll the Idaho--Breede- rs Fireside for Special Interest Group Dated Stake Fireside for the Special Interest Group will be held at 7:30 p m Sunday March 2nd in the Ephraim North W ard Chapel. President Garth Mon-so- n will be the guest speaker. Everyone in this group is invited to attend. A oung Adults Schedule Fireside Y Glen Brown from the State Mental Hospital will be the speaker at a A oung Adult Fireside in the Ephraim W est Ward at 7 p.m. March 2, 1975. All young adults are invited and encouraged to attend. By Ray Bull Sale Brings ciation, the host group. Perry A. Blackham, Moroni; Juel B. Rasmusson, Manti, and LeGrand Charolais Ranch of Fairview have entered 11 head from their herds. Gary Cross, Camp Cooley Ranch, Easterly, Texas has been designated official show judge. Beginning at 9 00 a m. March 4 in the livestock arena, the show is open to the public. Concluding activity of the three-da- y gathering will bean auction of 60 top scoring bulls and females. William Bill Lefty, auctioneer of Lincoln, California will begin selling at 11:00 a.m. March 5. All livestock events will be held at the Washoe County North Wells Fairgrounds, Roll Avenue, with official of Excellence headquarters at nearby Holiday hotel. Show program and catalog requests are being handled through the association offices at Caldwell. Demand for Good Bulls The fourth annual Central Bull Sale brought moderate demand for good range bulls here Thursday Feb. 13. Fifty one of the finest bulls ever offered at this sale brought $29,600 and averaged $580 each. The high selling bull was a big 22 month old Charolais, consigned by Don Barton of Manti. The bull was purchased by Juel Rasmussen, also of Manti, for a $900 figure. The big Charolais showed an outstanding performance record, gaining 17 faster than his herdmates for the first year of his life. The sale consignment consisted of 27 Herefords, which sold for an average of $625 each, 15 Charolais which averaged $533 per head and 9 Angus bulls averaging $527. Other high selling individuals included two Herefords which tied for top honors in that breed at $850 each. These were consigned by bulls LaMar Monroe and Sons of Scipio and John Stephenson and Sons of Holden. The Herefords were purchased by Leon Olsen of Ephraim and Jack Shipp of Joseph, Utah. Sale is sponThe sored by breeders of the Central Utah area and is dedicated to bringing together high quality range ready bulls for their buyers each year. Utah last August. When Ray and Belva returned to Clovis, California they took Ike with them for a visit. Mrs. Alda Erickson has been informed that her daughter, Shieia and her husband Woody, have n w been transferred to For the Anchorage, Alaska. next six months Mr. and Mrs. Woody Phillips and family will be living in Alaska. Mrs. Lila Witbeck is back at her home after spending some time in Redmond with Mr. and Mrs. Dell Lewis and their family. Frank Behunen is improving. He has had the flu and has been extremely sick. Mrs. Behunen says he is able to be up and go about the home a little bit now. m Mr. Gene Williams drove to Benjamin, Utah where he attended an antique furniture auction. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henretty and their family and Mrs. Alda Ericksen were at the Peterson home for family home evening recently. Mr. Henretty showed some of his favorite colored slides about the Holy Land, explaining each one to the group. A variety of music, including group singing, was enjoyed. Lu-ci- Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Mclff are attending a medical convention in Denver, Colorado. Their two youngest children are staying with grandparents Eldon and Rose Mclff. Bruce is on the staff at the Utah Valley Hospital in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Peterson and Miss LuDon Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Alan L. were in Salt Lake City Sunday to join other family members to honor Mrs. PeterPe-fiel- d, sons father, Mr. Elton A. Sorensen, on his 80th birthday. His children, grandchildren and called to express their love and ap- so did his only preciation living brother and sister, Zella Thomas and Ken Sorensen, Salt Lake City. Also attending were Hugh and Dolly Kearns, Granger; Dr. and Mrs. Lionel Sorensen, North Salt Lake, as well as several close friends and neighbors. There were 130 -- TheSterling Ward Relief Society lesson was given by Rose Mclff last Wednesday night. It was the Social Relations lesson. Part of the evening was spent listening to the Cultural Refinement lesson given by Dona Peterson. It was on Japan. Watkins vour persona store at your door since 1868 KARL R. HUFFMAN Academic offerings will ineffective reading, vocabulary building, basic composition, and effective study techniques. Tennis will be offered for those who have wanted to learn to play better for their own enjoyment and physical conditioning. These classes are open to adults or to full or part-tim- e students. All-Bre- Manti North 2 Eve Nielsen from Provo visited her mother Mr. John R. Nielsen and other members of her family over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Pai ry went to Provo February 17th to keep an appointment with their eye doctor. They had dinner with Helen and Doug Orton (grandchildren) and then drove to Orem to their daughter, Elaine Murphys home for a visit with Elaine and grandchildren, Barbara and Paul Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Brad Summers and Shawn and Randy Murphy. Mrs. Vaughn Madsen from Alamo, California is in Manti the visiting with her Stanford Madsens. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Even came from Durango, Colorado to visit with Mr. and Mrs. David Halls and family. Mrs. Joan (Clements) Bier-ma- n and two children from Ogden, Utah were in Manti over the weekend to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clements. Mrs. Edith Anderson went to Ogden to spend a few days with her boys, Worell, Harold and Carl Anderson and their families. Elaine Murphy and sons, Shawn and Randy and Brad and Martha Summers from Orem came to Manti Sunday to spend the day and honor Mrs. Orpha Parry on her birthday. Also present were David and Flo Halls and their two little girls, Beth and Susie and Edwin and SharronStilson. Martha is the daughter of Bert and Barbara Wanlass who live in Warren, Michigan. The Manti North Ward Relief Society for Wednesday, March 5 will feature the spiritual living lesson given by Lou Conne Nuffer at 10 a.m. and by Helen Stock at 7 p.m. at a World GUEST SPEAKER Legislature was concerned. First, the House of Representatives killed the Equal Rights Amendment, and the Senate killed the school consolidation bill. These two actions clearly illustrate that concerned citizens can influence legislation, if they care enough to get actively involved in the issues. Elected officials will listen to the voice of the people if they know how the majority feel on an issue. Regarding the School Reorganization bill. I feel this was the result of a team effort of individuals, organizations, service clubs, industries, city and county officials, school superintendents, and boards of education, all united to demonstrate to the legislators their firm opposition to consolidation. I believe it would be appropriate if a few letters of appreciation were sent to some of the senators who listened and then voted No on consolidation. Y'our school superintendent has a list of the names and addresses of these senators. Three senators are especially worthy of special consideration. The first is your own Senator G. Stanford Rees, second, Senator Robert Clyde who represents Summit and other counties in his district, and the last is the President of the Senate, Ernest Dean. I hope you good citizens of Sanpete County will continue to keep informed on the and continue to let issues, me and other legislators know of any concern you have on new issues. If you do that, we can do a better job of serving you as your elected Legisla- tors. A two-da- y workshop has recently been concluded in which principals and teachers, representing all the elementary schools in Sanpete County, have gained a greater ininto the value of sight the World of Work and vocational simulation stations for elementary students. One of the guest speakers, Dr. Ray Warner, career specialist from the State Department of Education, informed the workshop participants that the time may well be near where guidance counseling may be predominantly found in the elementary rather than high schools. He stressed the importance of programs AND FISHBURGERS TO have been asked to liquidate per order of American from Houston, Texas approximately Company e Saddles and Tack of all $50,000.00 worth of kinds including approximately 100 saddles. Most all have Guarantee. Sunbeam Clippers, lifetime guarantee. Trammel Bits, Hacamores and Spurs plus hundreds of other tack items including Kool Kare pads. hand-mad- Each item offered will be sold at Auction to the high bidder both individually and in group lots. veloped using the world of work units as background material. The objective of the workshop was to prepare repof elementary resentatives schools with the necessary background to incorporate world of work units and simulation stations into their own curriculum. Workshop participants included. Rodney Anderson, Kenneth M. Graham, WED., MARCH 12 7:30 P.M. at B & Darrell Warren, Jay N. Childs, Lyn Christensen, Roland D. Adams, Stanley Black from South Sanpete School District; Thomas A. Henretty and Alan Peterson of the Snow Vocational Area College $1.89 MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR YOUR NEXT EVENING OUT1 DINING ROOM FACILITIES Clubs Part.es Weddings Special Rates for Groups Watch for Daily Specials! Italian Scones Mexican D shes New Hours: Daily 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sundays 12 p.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Tuesdays FREDS CAFE Under New Management 427-388- 7 J's Family Restaurant 92 So. Main Please use School. Richfield, Utah the South Entrance. Liquidators. Sale conducted by with proper I.D. Tri-Stat- Terms: Cash or check I The Birch Log The Current Depression bv John h k Manus Belmont, Massm husetts Mathematical continues to flow fiom the top while everyday America continues to reel under a spreading economic depression A current sample of this economic sleight is the statement that enormous federal deficits now planned to exceed $50 billion per year are to be tolerated because full employment' would result in a balanced budget In other words it everyone were working, the resulting increase in tax revenue would equal or exceed the deficit, or so the planners tell us The fact that huge deficits actually lause more unemployment in the long run never comes up for discussion We are somehow reminded of the fellow who said "If I had ham, I'd make a ham sandwich, if had bread1 Occasionally, government statisticians let slip a revealing piece ot information Larly in February, for instance, we were informed that the unemployment rate in America had reached 8 2 per cent ot the work force, the "highest unemployment figure in thirty three years " It requires no advanced degree in mathematics to calculate that the government spokesman was referring to early 1942 Who can fail to recall that, alter twelve longyearsof bureaucratic meddling, it took our entrance into World War II to reduce unemployment and get our economy going again0 The long range effects of that artificially created boom, and that horrible war, are still being felt And the effects, while temporarily beneficial to business, could never justify advocacy of such a solution. Yet, such a spectacle again enters the realm of possibility as we read Secretary of State Kissingers statement (supported by President Ford) that military action in the Middle East should not be ruled out as a possible future course of action. Might an artificially contrived oil shortage be used as an excuse to go to war0 We fear that there ate some who would quietly sanction such a development - and wave red, white, and blue banners while doing it. But let us insist I GO TACK We career counseling early in their exposure to elementary education. Warner and his colleagues have developed 92 World of Work units, that when properly used from kindergarten through sixth grade, assist students in developing general attitudes and knowledge about general clusters of occupational fields. He has received state and national recognition for his work. Dr. Larry Peterson, career administrator from Logan City Schools, is developing real hand-o- n experience units in career exploration for grades five and six. These units consist of simulated vocational stations representing various areas of occupations. Nursing, photography, house wiring, graphic arts, plumbing, cooking and sewing represent just a few of these vocational simulations stations created for Logan students. Peterson's units were de & Saddle Presented to Educators Special Roast Beef Dinners FAIRVIEW SADDLE struction to elementary personnel from Sanpete County is Dr. Larry Peterson of Logan City Schools. World of Work 99 Workshop 49c each Spring City, Utah re- of cently conducted Work Simulated Career Exploration workshop giving in Rapid Take - out Service HAMBURGERS the Utah State PUBLIC AUCTION ORPHA PARRY 835-225- All-Bre- -- clude general biology, Telephone Nielsen This was a great week for the majority of the citizens of Sanpete County as far as show being staged at Reno, Nevada March 3 through 5, according to announcement of Dr. Craig Rowan, President of Western Charolais Asso- g. Attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Ray (Belva) Otten and children from Clovis, California who stayed with his mother Alda Erickson; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Denison and family came from Sandy; granddaughter Mr. and Mrs. Corky Sweet and baby from Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. LaRell Faatz and family, Manti. Miss Fay Otten who is working in Arizona was the only one of Ikes immediate family who was unable to be present for this birthday celebration. The family has not been together since 1975 Legislative Report 3 Ike Faatz was hosted by his children on Sunday for his 75th birthday which was Feb. 17. 462-28- Caldwell, of Purebred Charolais cattle of 15 western states have entered 150 select animals in a national Roll of Excellence EPHRAIM ENTERPRISE Thursday, February 27, p, present. 'Wr. TSSSS'' 835-545- For types who like to learn skills either as recreation or to save money, there will be woodcerworking, motor tune-uamics, oil painting, and DONA PETERSON Essay Contest Polyester Light Weight favorite will be the cast of 90 at 7 p.m. at March 6 the Junior High School. Telephone dents will be a class in material for printing on an offset press. Other business classes will include typing and beginning shorthand. pre-parati- Sterling Junior Prom 100 by on Utah House Winds Up Sixth Week in Shrinking Session The House of Representatives continued their push to consider as many pieces of legislation as possible in the session of shrinking the Utah Legislature. One of the 28 bills in the all-ti- presented stu- communication-oriente- d Students Ready The Snow Queen Students from the 3rd, 4th and 5th grades at the Ephraim Elementary School are busily practicing songs and dances, w MANTI MESSENGER Cliarolais Breeders Enter Animals in Show of Excellence short-rang- e that war is neither the proper nor the only way to climb out of a depression The real cause ol economic ills is too much government. Economic health is synonymous with high productivity and a strong middle class But government, especially ot the variety that we have come to know in America over the past fifty years, is a mortal enemy of both productivity and those who produce Government actually wages wat on economic health in tin ee significant ways ( ) Ot itself, government never produces anything, but acts rather as a lantastic di j in (through taxation) on those wlio do, (2) government also regulates, stifles, contiols. and strangles the productive sector of so 'cty, and (3) government causes the weakening ol our currency bv printing vast quantities ot iriedeemable paper to cover deficits which alwavs leads to economic slowdown and unemployment Just think how many businesses have never been started, how many have never expanded, and how many others have been destroyed by wage and price controls, bureaucratic interference, skyrocketing taxation, watered-dowand so on In every case, governments presence has meant disaster Where business is concerned, government is no idle bystander, and certainly no friend. Instead it is being recognized by more and more Americans as a mortal enemy, and governments growing stranglehold on American business has caused one angry citizen to conclude. "Its no longer what can you do for your country, its what i an vou prevent vour country jrom doing to l ou Let us say no to the same old solutions that do not work the make-worprojects, the rationing proposals, the tariffs, the tax cuts without cot responding cuts in spending, the r the deficits, the constantly rising inflation, and so on. What we need is fifty percent less government. The boom resulting from such a development would again make our nation the envy of all the world. dol-lai- - pump-primin- k ever-large- Cops right 1975 by The John Birch Society Features e |