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Show Manti Literary-CluEphraim DUP Senior Citizens Tour Will Meet Today Huntington Power Plant Will Hold At Manti Literary Club Senior Citizens Citizens served lunch to them. of in Salina, school and returned bus went meeting today members will the on way by They October Meeting Allen Andersons car the first time some of meet Ben Franklin and his this Gardener Celebrates 81st Birthday 4 Ann Peterson, who celebrated her 81st birthday this week, still does her own gardening and truly has a Sixty-thre- e up Fair-vieto the Huntington Canyon Power Plant last Monday. They were taken on a very interesting and informative tour of the plant. Of special interest was the fact that this plant burns 4,000 tons of coal each hour in producing 430,000 Kilowatts of power each day. After the tour of the plant the group proceeded to Castle Dale where a committee of Senior Fort Ephraim Camp Dl)P will hold their October meeting in the club rooms on October 20, 1975 at 2 p.m. The lesson, President Brigham Young, will be presented by Vera C. Erickson and Vonda H. Christensen will give a history of her grandfather. Hostesses are Orpha Edwards, Gladys Sparks and Edna Nielson. being the members had been on this new highway. The mountains both near Fairview and Salina were beautifully arrayed in fall colors adding much to the enjoyment of the outing. beautiful famous mouse Amos. These characters from the book entitled Ben and Me by Robert Lawson will be portrayed by Albert Antrei and Celest Denton. A humorous treat is in store for all. Lewis books she had compiled for her children, as well as one for her husband while he was in the service, along with the scrapbook she created while competUtah Young Homeing for maker of the Year award. She also explained and displayed her unique filing system, which she uses as a homemaker and mother-teache- r of her three young children. Club members and guests were served refreshments and went away from the meeting enlightened and motivated to become more effective mothers and homemakers. Gas & Dry Cleaning 283-456- Ephraim Literary from the book The Spirits of 76 by Sloan. Ruth Ross, Marie by John F. McManus The most basic and Belmont, Massachusetts fundamental premise of Americanism is contained in our Declaration of Independence. There will be found statements which affirm that men . . . are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights . . . and that . . . to secure these Rights, Governments are instituted among Men, deriving their just Powers from the Consent of the Governed. Clearly, these straightforward assertions establish as a basis for our system the truths that there is a God; that rights come from Him, not government; and that governments purpose is to protect and preserve the rights of man. Included with these basic beliefs is the parallel certainty that government is the servant of the people, not their master. Benson and Mable Dyreng were hostesses. The Philosophy Of The U.N. Club Opens Season stirring program of American music was presented for the opening of the Ephraim Literary Clubs season. Four ladies Lily Jane Miller, Caro-leti- e Mackey, Rita Felt and Beverly Fredricks, sang the musical numbers in four-paharmony and in solo voice. Jane Braithwaite accompanied the group and read coordinating A rt God-give- n accepted. a A A a. JOB OPENING Mr. and Mrs. Jim Trickett of Ogden, grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clements, announce the birth of a 7 lb. baby boy. He makes the 16th for the Clements. great-grandchil- d Prefer person with municipal, county background. and household needs. f Apply at Ai- ' Third Daughter Ephraim City Recorder Gala Event, Gifts for All! Huge savings for everyone. See how you can save on all your family A 'iV v 'A Ephraim City Office furnished flowers for many ward banquets, dinners, socials and wedding receptions. She is the mother of eight children, 23 grandchildren and 3 Her husband was killed ten years ago in a tractor accident. living Oscar Mr. and Mrs. Ivan A. Peterson announce the birth of a new granddaughter. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gaylen (Pamela) Thomas of Kansas City. The babys name will be Rebecca Ellen. She weighed 8 lbs. 9Vioz. She has two sisters and two brothers to welcome her. Other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thomas of Idaho. ... as are prescribed by law. and restrictions The U.N. assumed the power to grant the right, and then qualified it out of existence before finishing the sentence. Another article reads: The right of peaceful assembly shall be recognized. Sounds great until we get to the next sentence, which states: No restriction may be placed on the exercise of this right other than those imposed in conformity with the law . . . . Further on, we read: Freedom to manifest ones religion or beliefs may be subject to such limitations as are prescribed by law. And so it goes. The U.N. supplants God, assumes power to grant rights, and then takes them away in the very same breath. Our Bill Of Rights By contrast, our Bill of Rights assumes no power either to grant or to take away mans personal rights. According to the American Constitution, no one especially the has or should have such power. government Hence the wording: Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble . . . . The difference between the U.N. way and the American way is irreconcilable. God-give- premise little-studie- much-heralde- d Posterity Grows for opposite underlying d but can be found in the documents of the United Nations. Because the U.N. always has totally ignored Gods existence, it has never believed that mans rights come from his Creator. And since, in the U.N.s view, the world body itself is supreme, it should come as no surprise at all to witness the organization assuming the role of the Deity in dispensing rights to man. Equally unsurprising is the assumption by the U.N. of additional power to suspend or revoke basic rights. In short, the U.N. has set itself up as a completely arbitrary giver and taker of what our founding fathers called unalienable Rights, which they correctly identified as having come from God. Births 2 Open for your convenience every day, Sundays and holidays, 10:30 a. ni. to 9:30 p.m. Groceries, Gas, Ice, Newspapers, Hot Sandwiches, Fun Badges, Hunting and Fishing Licenses. Food Stamps years her husband, Peterson, served as bishop. During these years Ann has Get US out! Ann Peterson A completely 259 No. Main St., Ephraim feeling for them and they grow profusely under her loving touch. As you visit her home she always has a new or unusual plant to show or perhaps a bouquet of flowers to send home with you. She often furnishes flowers to adorn the Sterling Ward chapel. Ann moved to Sterling as a young girl. Her father served as bishop for 12 years. In later The Birch Log thoughts between numbers Mini-Ma- rt grandmothers flower garden. Ann, who has I a green thumb said, always have to make use of all the ground. And if you have visited her home in Sterling you know this is true. The growing things in her yard and also in .her house seem to sense her Young Homemakers Meet Homemaking as an Honored Professional Occupation was the topic discussed by Mrs. Mary Lynn Lee, Utah Young Homemaker for 1975, as she addressed the Manti Chapter of Young Homemakers October 9 at Snow College. She stressed the importance of the children in the family and offered the group some excellent helps on how to utilize the home as a schoolroom for children in teaching them about themselves and the world around them. She does this herself on a fun daily basis during a time. Mrs. Lee displayed scrap- - Manti Messenger Ephraim Enterprise Thursday, Oct. 16, 1975 U.N. Covenant On Human Rights A close reading of the United Nations Covenant on Human Rights demonstrates our Everyone shall point. One article declares: have the right to freedom of expression . . . . Read further and the hooker becomes obvious: . . . subject to certain penalties, liabilities n Which Do You Choose? Unlike so many people who already live under a totalitarian system (the Soviet Constitution is written just like the U.N. Covenant), we in the United States have a choice. We can continue to enjoy rights which cannot be usurped by government, or we can slide United Nainto government by an God-give- n tions. There are some who insist that the world body is worthy of support in spite of its manifest deficiencies. But because the U.N.s foundation is an invitation to tyranny, the attitude of any true American toward it must be: Get US out! The John Birch Society Features 1975 LISTEN TO THE ALAN STANG SHOW, MON. THRU A.M, ON KSVC RADIO This space is purchased by friends of the John Birch Society FRI.-9:- 15 ft H SHOP IFA Dependable Products for City and Farm Freezers CO-O- P 15 cu. ft. 20 cu. ft. 25 cu. ft. $344.95 $299.95 ft ai Tillers 1 built heavier than other makes comparably priced. Each tiller has 16 - 14" tines $266.95 $299.95 $331.95 H.P. Worm Drive Now $206 Proven reliability with power enough foi almost any tilling job. 5 H.P. Chain Drive Now $255 f r r Friskie Sauce u bes Why pay over a dollar per pound when you can give your dog a Fall close-ou- t. complete, balanced det for less man 20$ per pound Prices limited to available stock. (k-- Protein blocks 20 Protein Block Complete nutrition a lowest cost. mx diaxe udiite yeux &46auU axe fauxioty fax cteex. Polyester H $ ft n: ill-- i All J(nitsI1:99i j Broadcloth ... ft! Y axyaitte $1.39 Sapphire 3V2 tmrni Table 100 Double These Unico tillers are Chest Upright Wl 3K Garden New efficient insulation methods help create additional storage space without using more floor space. 21 cu. ft. 16 cu. ft. $ yd. 99 $1.39 Small Gingham CHECKS ii i iiin n r yd I 250 yd. Spools 100 Polyester Sewing Thread '2 r flC6 p- rn rn riiirnrnn -m All nft H Prices effective through October 31, 1975 INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS STORES it you can depend on it. American Fork, Utah 28 N 1st West, 756 4521 Cedar City, Utah N 200 West, 586 6312 Delta, Utah. 498 W Mam, 864 2110 Logan, Utah 2355 No Mam, 752 5541 Provo, Utah 55 W 5th South. 373 7680 Manti, Utah 597 W 2nd North, 835 4201 448 Draper, Utah 1045 E. 12400 South. 467 1504 Loa, Utah 80 South Main, 836 2831 Payson, Utah 57 W 1st North, 465 2239 Preston, Idaho 303 So State, (208) 852 0661 Price, Utah 240 W 1st North, 637 0652 Ogden, Utah 1375 Wall Ave , 394 2756 3.98 fabrics Discounted Utah 1st South. 896 5771 Riverton, Utah 1860 W 12600 So 254 3501 Richfield, E Roosevelt, Utah 192 No 3rd East, 722 2542 Salma, Utah Hwy 89 South, 529 3931 St. George, Utah 310 Industrial Rd , 673 3631 - 20 ft ft ft H ft And In Addition Every Piece Of At Syle These Saving Prices 14 M $ 2 3 SEE Styles 97 97 HOW YOU SAVE JACKETS SCOPE, Hershey, Super Size Giant 24-o- - - Size CHOCOLATE - BARS Ludens Fresh Discounted j j -- GUM DROPS - Full 24-opkg. Ult HOME PERMANENT Complete Style Kit SURE, 14-o- - long-lastin- Deodorant A S ft ft 4 M ft ft 1.19 ftit: 59' ft ft 65 ft ft 99 4 1.59 ft ft 15 9S styles , COATS AND Sweets ORANGE Heishe, 15 - . STICKS IT 5 BARS ft m 49 ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft Priees Effective ft Salt Lake City, Utah 1800 So West Te'nt,,e 467 1504 Soda Springs, Idaho PO Box 776 208 54 7 3056 Than., Fri., Spanish Fork. Uh Podd 7 7418 Tremonton, Utah Cannery 241 So 3rd West 267 5419 Sprinkler Irrigation Hwy 89 South Sahna 529 7257 ft ft ft 3.39 POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS BLOUSES Walnut Meats ...89 M m Ladies Reg. $1.19 ft ft ft ft m - 1.67 IN FABRICS ALLTHEC.KFATNAMFS and ft ft ft tf Price 2.29 fabrics - 2.Q7 2.49 fabrics - 2.13 2.98 fabrics - 2.53 NOTIONS All SAVE! 1.98 fabrics SEWING $1.20 off on 50 lb. bags 75C off on 25 lb. bags sells SAVE! Every Yard Reduced In TOPS S: Boys and Mens JabricA Winter ftf except denim) and 36 Discounts off the regular price of 25C per cwt. or $5.00 off per ton. If IFA Fall & , j 99 bolts and bolts of beautiful REMNANTS m M jlfc Sat., Mon., dba Christensens of Ephraim Oct. 16-17-18- -20 |