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Show MANTI MESSENGER I'FA I'llA Week Planned EPHRAIM ENTERPRISE Thursday, February 13, 1975 week next week. Many interesting events have been scheduled. Tuesday will begin the week with the FFA Sweetheart Assembly, and quilt display and quilting bee in the home economics room at the noon hour. will include a Wednesday FFA-FH- Homemakers handmade afghan display at noon in the home economics room with the FFA banquet that evening at 7:00 at the Embers Cafe in Ephraim. A craft exchange will be held Thursday at noon in the home economics room. Friday will at top off the 9:30 a.m. a group from Provo Technical College will present a fashion show and display. The local merchants are providing the models outfits for the fash- - The officers and members of the Future Homemakers of America and Future Farmers of America clubs of Manti High School announce the first annual A week-begin- Valborg Anderson ion show which should be an exciting start for the day. Mrs. Donald Dobson will then present a demonstration on the exciting Convention new turkey products available. After lunch the FFA members have been invited to join the Eleven representatives of the young ladies and enjoy a Manti Young Homemakers aton communications tended the state convention last conducted by Glen Jensen from Friday and Saturday, Feb. Utah State University. The week Named Outstanding Young will be finished off with the Homemaker of the Year was annual FFA-FHsleigh riding Mary Lynn Lee of Springville. party. She received an award of $100. New state officers were elected. Barbara Wintch of Manti was elected as president. She The members of the DUP has served as vice president Camp Fort Ephraim will meet for the past year, and thus Monday, February 17 at 2 p.m. automatically steps up to the in the Ladies Club Rooms. presidency. The lesson, Early Pioneer Eight workshop classes conwill be given cerning various areas ofhome-makin- g Photographers were conducted. Dwight by Marguerite Taylor and a history will be presented by Eva Cotton discussed How to Beat Thompson. The hostesses will the Cost of Living, and Alice be Neldra Sorenson, Hazel JenBuehner spoke on Women in sen and Darlene Officer. Todays World. Attend mini-worksh- ning 7-- 8. A DUP to Meet Obituaries Hazel T. Iloyington Hazel E. Emerette Tuttle Valborg Frederikke Elizabeth Rasmussen Anderson, 84, Boyington, 80, Manti, died Jan. formerly of Ephraim, died 24, 1975 of natural causes while Feb. 7, 1975 at the home of a visiting in Bountiful. Born June 2, 1894, Manti to daughter in Clearfield, Utah. Louis Edwin and May C. Clark She was born August 9, 1890 Tuttle. Married Clinton T. Boyin Copenhagen, Denmark to ington Oct. 24, 1923, Manti. He Emil Rasmussen Peter Jorgen died Jan. 22, 1973. Member LDS and Marie Boline Peterson. She DaughChurch; past immigrated to the United States ters of Utah president, AmeriPioneers, with her parents at the age of can Legion Auxiliary. Orfive. She attended schools in a clothing drive for ganized Ephraim and also Snow College Korean children during the where she specialized in DomKorean War. estic Arts. She was a dressSurvivors: sons, daughters, Betty Shiozaki Wade maker by profession. Mrs. Merlin (Irene) Boswell, She was very active in her Bountiful; Mrs. Wallace (Phylchurch and was a member of lis) Stetich, Salt Lake City; the LDS Church where she serMarilyn B. Bryan, Willoughby, ved as Homemaking leader and Ohio; Delbert L., Ogden; Mrs. visiting teacher in the Relief Richard (Ethel) Oakden, Loomis, Calif; Thomas L., Sunset; Society; sang in ward and Re4 greatlief Society choirs. She was 25 grandchildren; very skilled in handicrafts in grandchildren. Funeral services were held quilt making, crocheting and in sewing of all kinds. She had a Jan. 29 in the Manti North-Centare Mrs. Rice Hamilton Wade Married Saturday, February and was sucWard, Manti, Utah and green thumb and James Philip Wade of Law-to8 in the Manti LDS Temple burial was in the Manti City cessful in growing lovely flowOklahoma. by Elder W'illiam Bassett were ers, plants and vegetables. Cemetery. A reception was held at the and James Shiozaki Betty 1911 she married On June 7, afternoon. that Shiozaki home Christopher Wade. Attending the bride were her Andrew Ellery Anderson in the Parents of the bride are Mr. sisters, Susan Valcarce of St. Manti LDS Temple. He died and Mrs. Jungi J. Shiozaki of October 22, 1958. Idaho; Nancy of AlexAnthony, Manti. The grooms parents andria, Virginia, and Judy of They were the parents of Manti. 11 children, 9 of whom surThe newlyweds are honeyvive. They are: Hayley., W'en-de- ll mooning in Arizona and Texas. R., Ephraim; Wayne P., i They will be making their home Salt Lake City; Mrs. Arthur A very active Snow College in Lawton. (Ruby) Riding, Phoenix, Ariforensics team is continuing zona; Mrs. Harold (Reiva)Ros-enlo- f, to win awards that find a place Mt. Pleasant; Mrs. Ivan A in the Noyes Building trophy Legion Forty members of the Manti Me (Nellie) Gugin, Bountiful; case. Adult Center enjoyed the show Mrs. Eugene (Leona) Terry, The squad is back on campus Snow at Fever College Notes Hay Salt Lake City ; Mrs. Kay (Carol) this week after participation in Change in Friday night. They are looking Mrs. Fellows, Clearfield; Day the Dixie Classic in St. George forward to their Valentine party (Zella) Bassett, Pullman, WA. Friday and Saturday. An 14th. Feb. Palace at Hals Two sons, Aur and Glen preMeeting Bill Knittle, Springville, after dinner dance will begin ceded her in death. first claimed two trophies--- a at 8:30 p.m. All people over The regular February meetAlso surviving are 39 grandin impromptu speech and place 55 are invited. Tickets are Lechildren and 56 ing of the Manti American a second in speech analysis. 50C each. gion Auxiliary will NOT beheld Kaelyn Johnson, Provo, took 13th. The Thursday, February the first place trophy in speech held were Funeral services to be is February program given analysis. Six junior colleges in Feb. 11, Ephraim Tuesday, by high school students and they and two universities competed in the Ephraim Westward are involved in a basketball 1975 at Dixie. in was the Burial EphChapel. on 13th. The Feb. game meeting Club Members BYU At the Invitational, raim City Cemetery. will be held, however, on Feb16 colleges participated, where ruary 20th at the regular time. three Snow forensics members This will be the Americanism Enjoy high. Douglas Vande-grif- t, placed and members are program took first in Bountiful, The Ephraim Literary Club urged to attend. and Steve oral interpretation met and their guests members Asay, Salt Lake City, and Bill in the Club rooms on WednesKnittle, first in team debate. 4-- H day, February 5. The program Snow team also won the The a of consisted delightful group third place sweepstakes trophy. of musical numbers by the by Mary Denton In the Mesa Invitational at talented Paul Keeler family Grand Junction, where 11 Club metat the home Our members; Mrs. Bernice Keeler schools from Colorado, Utah of Shirley Peterson on Jan. 25. and a daughter, Martha, from and Arizona were in competiWe made a goal to get our Manti and a daughter Mrs. Kay tion, Knittle was third in books completed by the time Willardson of Ephraim. Mrs. Lincoln - Douglas debate and Val Sanderson and her six young were told to. Our main reason Vandegrift, third in oral inwe met was to discuss the children ( 10, 9, 8, 7, 5 and 3) terpretation. assisted in the evenings entercalendar which we would sell. Miss Marilyn Pickett, Guntainment. Mrs. Johnson is in charge of who was active in nison, Martha was emcee, sang with this project. Our forensics at Snow and is now a Club will sell these calendars her sister Kay and both ladies graduate student at Brigham for $1.50. sang solos. The Sanderson chilYoung University, is helping We also chose our new leaddren sang with the Keelers and coach the Snow team. ers for 1975. They are as by themselves with their mother Valborg Anderson Bernice them. follows: accompanying Vicky Gross, presiKeeler was accompanist for dent; Ron Bowman, vice presithe other numbers. dent; Lori Gross, secretary; A valentine and patriotic and Mary Denton, reporter. We theme was carried out in the also chose our Queen and atroom decor and refreshments. tendants. Second attendant is Score 2 to 1 Baby VaNae Johnson; first attendant Hostesses were: Vonda H. and Mr. Mrs. Richard Gordon and Margery J. Young is Lori Gross and the queen Christensen, Gladys C. Dean Lund of Mt. Pleasant are the proud parents of a and Maurine T. Scott. is Vicky Gross. baby girl. She will be named are the parents of a baby girl SanGinger Maurine Young and was born February 8 at the born Feb. 7, 1975 in the Juab pete LDS Hospital inMt. PleasMANTI NATIONAL GUARD Hospital in Nephi. Weighing in ant. She weighed 6 lbs. 12 oz. at 7 lbs. 3 oz. Wailing for her and is the couples first child. at home are a sister, Melonie She will be named Carrie Jeneta and a brother John and four very Lund. Grandparents are Edgar and happy grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burton of Nephi and Vonda Merriam of Manti, who now have 18 grandchildren, and Guy and Maurine Young, Ephraim. Alsosheisthe31stgreat-grandchil- d Mrs. Marian Logsdon of Orem, who has four. for Marcus Herman-seis Nada Carrie Lund of Mt. Pleasant. Betty Shiozaki Becomes Bride of James Christopher Wade In Manti LDS Temple Rites er n, Utah State Fair Sponsoring Manti Seniors Win 8-- 4, The annual Governors Ball has been scheduled for Valentines Day, Friday, February 14 at the Terrace Ballroom in Salt Lake City, Utah. Hearts and Flowers will be the theme for the gala event in honor of St. Valentine, and, of course, the states first family, Governor and Mrs. Calvin L. Ramp-to- Ephraim Literary Party n. News More than 2,000 persons are expected to attend the formal said Mr. Richard H. Schubach, chairman of the We have some very ball. special guests coming this year because we have invited all of the governors from the surrounding states. Governor Ed Herschler of Wyoming will definitely be here and we have tentative reservations from several others, Mr. Schubach said. by Mrs. Mary Carlson, the Governors Ball occasion, H fund-raisi- Births Lieutenant and Mrs. Terry B. Brewer (Judeen Call) of Great Falls, Montana welcomed anew baby daughter into their home February 8, 1975. She weighed 7 lbs. 14 oz. and will be given the name of Robin. Robin has a little 17 month old brother, Daniel Terry, at home to keep MILITARY BALL her Hill-yar- er Afton, Wyoming. BACK DOOR ORCHESTRA INCLUDING Snow College Gold Key and Grand March Date: Feb. 22, 1975 Time: 9:00 P.M. Place: Manti Armory Admission: $2 per coupled Drawing for Prizes 1st: Beef on the Hoof 2nd: Fat Lamb on the Hoof 3rd: 30 lb. Frozen Turkey $100 IV Donation 4HHHF 4HHHHHHF company. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Max E. Call, Manti and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brewer, Salt Lake City. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Enoch n. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Ekins (Dana) are happy over the arrival of a baby daughter born January 29 in the Salt Lake LDS Hospital. The little girl weighed 7 pounds and 2 ounces and will be named Britt. She a sister, is welcomed by Kirsten. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Abel J. Ekins of Lehi. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Taylor, Lehi, and Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hilton, Pleasant Grove, WATER WELL DRILLING Now Drilling in Sanpete County Cable Tool Water Wells Test Holes Diameters 6 to 16 Prompt Service For Plme Coll Further Information in Contacting led Cherry, 0 or Us Cherry's Borber Shop in tphroim are We Buy wrecked and junk cars and trucks. Johansen's Auto Wrecking Chester, Utah We also sell used parts. WILL PICK UP Call 436-856- 5 should & R. SONS BACON DRILLING CO. Salt Lake City, Utah d, be sub- 7 Mrs. Elaine Reid and Mr. Albert Antreis Utah History classes had a rendezvous. They have been studying the early era of the trappers and mountain men. Instead of just wondering what happened at a rendezvous, they had an actual rendezvous. They decorated the auditorium as a place which was set like a rendezvous at the Bear River. They played many games like the mountain men did at their rendezvous. The games played were squaw Composition Is make-belie- wrestling, dart throwing, relay races, games, gunny sack wheelbarrow races, wood sawing and nail hammering contests, hand wrestling, bobbing Manti Ladies Performed at North Texas State The composition department of the North Texas State University School of Music pre- sented 11 student compositions recital Tuesday, Feb. in a committee has also planned an additional extraordinary appearance of the four top talents of the 1975 Junior Miss Scholarship Pageant. These young ladies will perform various talent routines during the evening. Additionally, the 24 finalists in the Junior Miss Pageant from throughout the state will be the official hostesses. Dance music will be provided by the Utah National Guard Orchestra. The evening will also feature an excellent American cuisine dinner. Attendance at the $100 a couple affair will be advance Mr. Schureservation only, bach said. Information about reservations is available by calling (801) the program included: Sketches for Flute, Clarinet, and Piano, by Ephraim, Utah, graduate student Lynn Dean. Dean, a I960 graduate of Man- Literary Club Will Fly To all ladies of the Manti Ladies Literary Club: Pan Am Airlines, Flight 409, Around the World in 60 Minutes will depart Thursday, Feb. 13 from the club rooms at 4 p.m. Boarding time 5 to 15 minutes prior to flight time. Your flight crew welcomes you aboard. They are: Lila Keller, captain; Janice Keller, Zeretta Peterson, navigator; Phyllis Carpenter, flight engineer; Diane Bair, head stewRasmusson, Stacey ardess; Sherri Nielson, stewardesses. ti High School, is the son of A. Dean of Ephraim. Harry Watkins your personal store at your door since 1868 KARL R. HUFFMAN Spring City, Utah 462-281- 7 Get a Head Start on TAXES ( iCaly' Pick Up the Phone and Call; Tax Corporation of America Arrange for a relaxing session for tax preparation right in your home. We guarantee: Mathematical Accuracy Satisfaction Audit Assistance Confidentiality Complete professional bookkeeping service available. Tax consulting service available all through the year. Call your local TCA representative collect . . . CHRISTY SANDQUIST Phone 0 328-888- 5. Marysvale, Utah The Birch Log by John F. McManus For the past few Belmont, Massachusetts years, a great deal of attention has been focused on the treatment accorded Soviet Jews by their own government. So much, in fact, that the matter has actually constituted a stumbling block to further detente between Moscow and Washington. Out of the controversy. Senator Henry has emerged to champion Jackson the cause. Although he has never been a real opponent of further accommodation with Soviet tyranny, Jackson has insisted on forcing the Soviets to relax their emigration policies by adding an amendment to the latest trade bill. It may seem odd that the Senator would support a bill which certainly strengthens the hands of Soviet dictators - the reason why they support it so enthusiastically while he loudly protests Soviet dictatorial But such inconsistency among Americas leaders is the rule and not the exception. The debate about the trade bill never touched on the critical matter of the continued support supplied by our government to a gang of brutal Communist tyrants. Continuing a policy, our countrys leaders are determined to sustain Communism as much as they dare. And on the matter of the recent trade bill and its emigration amendment, the Communists can evidently have their cake and eat it too. Several months ago, the first of Senator Jacksons amendments flatly barred any trade concession to the U.S.S.R. if that nation blocked emigration by any group. This proposal was termed totally unacceptable by the Soviets, so Secretary of State Henry Kissinger was sent to Moscow to negotiate the matter. After meeting with Communist Party boss Leonid Brezhnev, Kissinger returned with the news that the Soviets would indeed increase their emigration quotas. He reported on the apparent compromise in a letter to Senator Jackson and to the Senate Finance Committee in person. As a result of Kissingers assurances, the concession-grantintrade bill sailed through the g Senate on a 77 to 4 vote. Then, it happened. Four days after the Senate vote, with the House already on record in favor of the measure, the Soviets flatly denied that they had any intention of relaxing emigration policies. In a strongly worded refutation of Kissingers statements to Jackson and the Senate, the Soviet news agency Tass all but called the Secretary of State a liar. Tass even published a copy of a letter given Kissinger by Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko prior to Kissingers statements to Jackson and the Senate Committee. Gromykos letter told Kissinger that the U.S.S.R. intended to decrease rather than increase its emigration quotas. It appears, therefore, that our Secretary of State deceived Senator Jackson, the entire U.S. Senate, and the American people in order to gain passage of the trade bill sought so eagerly by the Communists. Which certainly raises some important questions about Mi. Kissinger. But the reaction of Senator Jackson and others to this development is simply astounding. All have chosen to close their eyes to Kissingers duplicity, as though he and his actions were totally beyond question. Senator Jackson said that the Tass statement was a gesture. With whom are they said, saving face? Senator Russell Long dont pay attention to wliat the Russians say anyway. Why then make any agreements with them? State Department officials said that the Soviet statement was not a formal repudiation of the Kissinger claims. Which brings to mind the statement about Americans attributed to Nikita Khrushchev: You spit in their faces and they call it dew. We also wonder about the evaporation of the concern for the Soviet Jews. In any event, score another victory for the Communists, who, with Kissingers vital help, got their trade bill and gave nothing. And score another defeat for the forces of freedom and honor, who, under the leadership provided by Kissinger, Jackson, and the U.S. Senate, have not had a victory in a long, long time. Copyright 1975 by The John Birch Society Featureses g (D.-La- 1 d 11. Compositions by students on co-pil- - is for apples and told tall tales. They also had a trading post where the students could trade buffalo pelts, beaver furs and rabbit furs for food. Many students dressed as the trappers and Indians did. Everyone participated and had a fun time. Kissinger, Jackson, and Soviet Jewry Pink Bootees a Girl (Jo-Lyn- Second Daughter entries mitted to the Utah State Fair, 155 North 1000 West, Salt Lake City, Utah 84116, or delivered to the administration office at the same address. Prizes for the contest include $40 cash prizes and a plaque for first place in the premium book and program competition. Other prizes include $20 cash prizes and plaques. Plus every contestant will receive two one-da- y passes to the fair. Governors Ball Date Scheduled Date FLOOR SHOW include the name of the student, home address, age, name of school, home phone. He emphasized that there is a limit of two entries per person. AH Jeannette Alder Friday, Feb. Director of the Utah State Fair, all entries must To enter, contestants should submit original artwork depicting any aspect of the state fair they wish; such as agriculture, livestock, industry, midway, ribbons, trophies, families, fun, etc. The entries should be done x 11 in two colors in dimension. (Black, if used, to be considered one of the colors.) All artwork should include as a part of the design the following information: Utah State Fair, September merican Featuring By 1975. A theme isnt but if one is used the cover competition and becomes the theme for the 1975 Utah State Fair an additional prize will be awarded. According to Hugh C. Bring-hurs- t, The Utah State Fair Division Exposition is sponsoring their annual cover designing contest for all junior high or high school students who are interested in art design. The winning cover designs will be used for the 1975 Utah State Fair Premium Catalog and the Utah State Fair Program of Events for the 1975 Utah State Fair to run September 4th through 14th this year. of raim Junior High School Laura Larsen. Junior High Students Stage Rendezvous Senior High School Students Awards First BOBBING FOR APPLES at the 7th Grade Rendezvous at Eph Contest for Junior and Snow College Forensics Team Enjoy Hay Fever Manti Young -- |