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Show Thursday, August 7, 1975 Senator Garn President, would automatically go into effect throughout the years, increasing the same percentage as other Civil Votes Against Salary Hike and insulate Congressmen Senators from inflation and of the people who should not be insulated from the effects of Washington, D.C. Citing that inflation is the Congress. no public official at any level Congress is the primary cause should have the right to raise of inflation and I think that if Senator Jake each year they automatically his own pay, this week explainGarn get a raise, you will see even ed his reasons for voting less concern than there is now against the Congressional pay for controlling spending. The pay hike will effect the raise. entire Congress and all other I feel we used a back-doo- r government officials approach in that we attached the raise to a Post Office Bill except the President. and did it rather behind the Although I feel the pay scenes . . . sort of sneaking up raise is justified as far asthe amount and due to the inflation on the American people. If Congress wants a pay over the past six years since raise, they ought to be men there has been a pay raise, I enough to bring it up in a simply do not agree with the manner in which it bill and vote it back-doo- r straight-forwar- d was down a without or adopted. I also wish to using up back-doo- r stress again that public officials approach. Garn noted that the pay at any level should not have the raise, which passed the Senate right to raise their own pay, by a 58 to 29 vote and was even if the raise is justified. Theater where he participated in five major battles of the Pacific Theatre. He was awarded the American Defense Service Medal with one bronze star; the good conduct medal; the Asiatic Pacific Service Medal and the Philippine Liberation Medal with one bronze star. When he was discharged from military service he returned to Ephraim and operated a dairy farm until 1954 when he Dr. and Mrs. R. K. Hedelius are announcing the engage- ment and forthcoming marriage of Provo and Mrs. Carol Jackman, also of Provo. Mary Ellen graduated from Manti High School and LDS Seminary. She will be graduated on August 15th with an Associate Degree in Nursing from Brigham Young University. Stephen graduated from Provo High School and LDS Seminary, then completed an LDS Mission to the Western States. He will be graduated also on August 15th with a B.S. Degree in Communications. The couple will be married August 16th in the Manti LDS Temple. Friends and relatives are invited to a reception for them, which will be held at the home of the brides parents on the evening of August 16th. Letters many lugs had to be cut off that the tire was not used. While in Dear Editor: Ephraim contacts were being On the 19th of July, 1975, the made to find a means of BYU 72nd Branch was able to about 44 people transporting see Christ. We were not home. Mr. Gene Mangum of actually able to see Him, but we L&M Trailer Co. offered to were able to observe His provide trailers if adequate teachings in action. was not found. transportation We had chartered a bus so as All this time Lees during to attend the final showing of Sinclair stayed open for five the Manti Mormon Miracle hours beyond the regular Pageant. About ten miles closing time, trying to help. outside of Manti the bus blew a At the conclusion of the rear tire. It was able to continue the branch members Pageant on to Manti in time for the learned of the additional riders to see the Pageant. Then problems, so they went to the the bus returned to Ephraim so home of President Wilbur Cox repairs could be made and it and waited while arrangements would be ready to go after the were being made. The telePageant had concluded. While phone was offerd to us without in Ephraim, Mr. MaCoy Larsen asking that we pay for the was contacted and he was able e calls. to locate a tire. However, so Finally Mr. Lee was asked to help us find a means of transportation. He was able to arrange for a bus and a driver from the school district who would drive our members back to Provo. At this point one of the Cox family offered to open a gas pump to insure we would have sufficient fuel. me. The bus arrived in Provo at about 3 a.m. This meant that the driver and his good wife would not get home until about 4:30 a.m. These people did not have to do anything, but they did what Christ would have them do. On this night we saw Christ. Jay S. Broadbent Branch President 72 Branch BYU 12th Stake ninniuctiDi mmm. rut pup am nun rvnnrpp iiil ouannuinu tAriiiua PARENTAL GUIDANCE Saw iunl U1 mJws SUGGESTED may not k iMiltkU far One Day Only 3$ ra waaafars youth in Pacific of their daughter, Mary Ellen Hedelius to Stephen R. Jack-mason of Mr. Nolan Jackman PG his Ephraim and was engaged in farming until he entered the military services in November 1940 during World War II. He spent five years in the military service and was engaged in the Couple Announce Engagement A girl with a great following: Every cop in the state was after her. Everybody else was behind her. HMDS Pearl Oneida Mortenson Vincent, 75, Midvale, died 30126, 1975 in a Salt Lake hospital after a short illness. She was born Sept. 17, 1899 at Ephraim, Sanpete County, to Neils and Saretta Christensen Mortenson. She married Norval Joseph Vincent June 29, 1922 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died May 1, 1952. She was a school teacher, of Vincent Drug, Midvale, member Midvale Community Club, Utah Pharmaceutical Assn., Midvale Mother of the Year, ceased). He spent top-lev- slim) Newell Carter Reid William George and Emma Melinda Anderson Reid (de- all (R-Ut- .) a Pearl Vincent Newell Carter Reid, 58, died July 30, 1975 at his home in Ephraim, Utah after a long illness. He was born in Ephraim, Utah December 16, 1916 to Servants in the country get each year. I think this will tend to U'DffliijWaMiMi imintiix mm mu Wed., Aug. 13 TOWNS THEATRE Ephraim Showings at 7:30 and 9:1 5 P.M. SWf: FARAH was struck by polio. He worked for the Utah State Liquor Commission for 11 years ind worked for Ephraim City as power plant operator for 11 years. He was a secretary in the tlders Quorum in the Ephraim West Ward, executive secre- truck rollover near Soldier 1 Summit, Saturday, July 19 at Ward South Manti in the p.m. chapel. Mr. Simonsen was born January 25, 1934 in Monroe to Harold Cooper and Lela Mary Hopkins Simonsen. He married Martha LaRae Jones March 25, 1952 in Price. He was a member of the LDS Church. He was a truck driver for J&J Distributing and a veteran of the Korean War. Survivors include his wife; sons, daughters, Harold Lynn, U.S. Army, Fort Belvoir, Va.;' Kerry Dee, Marale, Jolene, Lisa, Karla, all of Manti; sisters, Mrs. Garn (Faro) Anderson, Price; Mrs. Zane (Joyce) Morrison, Bountiful; Mrs. Ted J. (Janice) Athay, Pleasanton, Calif.; Mrs. Louis N. (June) Allred, Montgomery, Aia. Burial was in the Manti City Cemetery. 1957. Survivors are: sons, daughter, Richard N., Kent B., Mrs. Lewis W. (LaRue) Myers, all Midvale; 12 grandchildren; grothers, sisters, Mrs. William (Iva) Jensen, Raymond, Alberta, Canada; Edgehill N. Mortenson, Sherman N. Mortenson, both Ephraim; Mrs. Walter T. (Phyllis) Posey, San Francisco; Mrs. Fred N. (Bonnie) Mortensen, Albuquerque. Funeral services were held in Midvale and burial was in the Midvale City Cemetery. children: following NOCDNA BOOTS Buy, Rent, or Sell With a Classified! (Style WANTED! Someone with good credit to make small pay ments on fine piano. Nothing down necessary. May be seen in vour area. Write 7143) . Sfxvitiaty tioocU, ephsaim B Granite Music 'ffyanctw'One cutct & Center B.C. 881 East 3900 South Salt Lake City, Utah 84107 The Birch Log Enemies Within The Gates by John F. McManus An advertisement Belmont, Massachusetts in a recent newspaper told of fabulous prices that would be paid for gold or silver coins. Over three dollars for a single silver dollar! Two hundred and fifty dollars for a twenty-dolla- r gold piece! What the ad did not say was Turn in your precious metals for paper! Yet that is what it really asked. Not too many years ago, a twenty-dolla- r gold piece could be obtained for twenty dollars in paper currency. Today, the same amount of gold commands ten times the amount of paper. What has happened should be of vital interest to everyone. Aug. 6-1- 2 Price Of Gold Still The Same named Someone who had suddenly come upon this remarkable change would be tempted to ask how two hundred and fifty became the equivalent of twenty. Unfortunately, however, most Americans dismiss this obvious incongruity by insisting that the price of gold has changed. They could hardly be more wrong. What has changed is not the price of gold but the value of the paper dollar, the only kind of dollar we now have. And as the value of the dollar has continued to decline, American industry, might, and credibility have declined proportionately. These phenomena are not unrelated. told z.onDenim, Bells. ie, . Farah Super bottoms in heavyweight cotton denim that fades in the traditional western manner. Theres no jean thats made any better, so pick up several pair at this low super price. ch nk 28 to 36 Waist 30 to 36 Inseam ,Mv, BCP is a service ol Cox Broadcasting Corporation. from Cinerama An American International Release. m1 pq MMHTM ft: i Gunnison, Utah Tv;. O Coming Aug, (Danti, Utah mm THEATRE ; v.v. 14-15-- 16 "BAMBI" waWAWA'iV ""' 1 i While completing his degree, Warner wrote guidelines for the establishment of a learning disabilities resource room at the elementary level. He was the recipient of the PTA and Lorin Pollard Scholarships and was also awarded a graduate assistantship. He was a member of Phi Kappa Phi scholastic honorary and participated in the Intercollegiate Knights. Warner is married to Rosalyn Smith of Manti and has one child. He will continue his teaching career for Elko County School District, Nevada. Another of the rJests Great Traditions the following brothers and sisters: Kenneth M., Evan D., Roy F., Ephraim; Mel K. Bellingham, Washington; Mrs. Reed (Vera) McAffee, Harbor City, Ca.; Mrs. Alden (Zelda) Nix, Midvale, Utah. Funeral services were held August 2, 1975 in the Ephraim West Ward and burial was in the Ephraim Park Cemetery. BufcmJ pre-shru- USU. The difference of exotic leathers lizard, ostrich, crafted and anteater offer boots that in beauty as well as style and comfort. Newell ms story super price Wide 25 1 William James Warner has completed requirements for a Master of Education degree in special education at Utah State University. He received a bachelor of arts degree in special education in 1973 from B Terry Reid, Barbara Jo Reid, Ephraim; Mrs. Riley (Karen) Rees, Baton Rouge, La.; and two grandchildren, Jennifer Alaine Rees and Melissa Anna Rees, Baton Rouge, La. Also (Wednesday thru Tuesday) 14-- o Masters Degree P Reid in Las Vegas, Nevada May 31, 1948. Their marriage was solemnized in the Manti LDS Temple 1956. Survivors are his wife and the this area I Week Funeral services were held for Harold Clair Simonsen, 41, of Manti, who died July 15, 1975 of injuries suffered in a Earns tary to the bishopric, high priest and a councilor in the Sunday School. He was a veteran of Foreign Wars, loved the out of doors and was an avid hunter and fisherman. He was a farmer and livestock man. He married Elaine Nicholls PREMIERE SHOWING in Harold Simonsen Obituaries strongly supported by the Manti Messenger oi in. UHUNCt WCUMCtj Corruption Of The Dollar When our paper dollars were redeemable in gold, there was very little anyone could do to change their value. But in 1933 our government took us off the gold standard, and the sickness of our currency began. For over thirty years, Americans watched in horror as foreigners traded in their paper dollars for our gold, while we were forbidden by law even to own gold. Until 1965, we were still able to exchange our dollars for silver. And most of us recall that only a decade ago, dimes, quarters, and halves were made of silver. But today, we have coins worth ten per cent as much as the old ones, and the old ones have disappeared from circulation. In addition, paper money is redeemable in nothing. Inflation The Cause When the currency was backed by gold or silver, the amount issued by government was limited by the gold and silver available to redeem it. Now the only limitation is the size of the national debt, which is no limitation at all because of the submissivemess of Congress. Today, the federal government finances huge deficits with great quantities of new unbacked paper currency. This increase in the amount of which by definition is inflation currency causes all currency to lose value. This is why gold coins, as well as groceries, clothing, and everything else, cost so mucti more. What About The Future? Any student of history knows of the destruction that is inevitable when the currency is ruined. Germany in 1923, France under John Law, and the United States in the Revolutionary War period when not worth a continental became a byword for worthlessness, are classic examples of the wreckage caused by inflation. Enemies of the American people are responsible for the economic madness which is bringing our nation to the brink of disaster. The fact that these enemies hold lofty positions within our gates does not mean that they are any less deadly. Currently, instead of correcting the problem, the present administration is steadily making it worse. Inflation, which causes currency to lose value, is the work of government. It can be stopped if government will stop deficit spending and put precious metal behind the currency once more. Not to do so is to ensure that all of the horrors brought on by increasingly valueless money will descend upon us. Copyright 1975 by The John Birch Society Features |