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Show A Glimpse from the Past Manti Messenger, Thursday, April 8, 1976 forty fifth year STAGE Brooks Funeral IS SET FOG THE FINAL ; Utah, Sunday, April WINDUP SCENE (T.George, Parry returned home JO, E. Tuesday. Mr. Parry was one of the speakers at the funertal. Commencement exercises at the George Brooks, whose home was Manti High School will be held at St George, Utah, where he has next week. Monday evening, May j fathered an exceptionally large was raised 6, the senior class program will be by E. T. given in the High School audi Parrys father. His mother died torium) and Wednesday evening, while' attempting to cross the plains May 7, the commencement program with the handcart company in 1856 will be presented at the Center and his father, worn out by the strain of the journey, died the Ward Chapel. The graduating class is not as night he arrived in Salt Lae City. Mr. Brooks leaves eleven living large this year as last. If all who are trying make the grade and Children, who were all at the funreach the top Prof. E. Pack of the eral. One of his sons, Samuel University of Utah will address a Brooks, is the husband of Wlnnl-fre- d Parry Brooks, daughter of graduating class of 34. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Parry; List of Prospective Graduates David Alder, Elaine Bown, Alice Bogh, Douglas Clark, Laveta Coleman, Wilbur Cox, Lillie Denison, Clara Evershed, Roy Hansen, Martha Henrie, Georgia Hougaaril, Virgina Hougaafd, Dortha Jensen, Olive Jones, Edith Johnson, Robert Jeppson, Glen Kenner, Ronald Kjar, Loulae Larsen, Walter Larsen, Milton Madsen, Naomi MadA spirited election of officers for sen, Myron Mellor, Ruby McFar-lan- e, next year has been held the past Lome Nielson, Alice Peter- - week at the high school The Red eon, Kenneth Peterson, Nora Rust, and "White party iwas successful in Alta Bartholomew, Lucile Reid, electing all ite candidates. The reLois Sears, Alma Edwards, Keith sult of the election Is as follows: Brown, James Brawn. RED AND WHITE SENIOR CLASS PROGRAM (President, Jack Brown, 136. Vice-Pres- ., Class song. Class of 1930. Bessie Woolley, 106. VIce-PreInvocation, Lucile Reid. Beesie Woolley, 106. Address of Welcome, Class Pres. Secy.. Henry Christeneon, 114. Kenneth Peterson. Trees., Donna McFarlane, 96. Short talks by Edith Johnson Debating Mgr., Enid Crawford, and Keith Brown. 120. S&xaphone solo, bten Kenner. Dramatic Mgr., Wallace Madsen, . Class History, Nora Rust. . 126. Plano solo. LaVeta Coleman. Athletic Mgr., Glen Ckrlson, 112. Hansen Roy Prognostication, Cheer Leaders, Laffe Ludvlgson, and Martha Henrie. 16; Leonard Harmon, 61. Short talks, by Alma Edwards, BLACK AND ORANGE Alice Peterson and David Alder. Pree., Lewie Westenskow, 32. Vice-Pres- ., Music. if Mable Larsen, 70. PROGRAM COMMENCEMENT Secy., Wilbur Lund, 71 Wednesday, May 7 Treae., Ethel Maylett, 82. March of the graduates. , Debating Mgr., Lila Lowry, 42. Overture, High Sobool Orchestra Dramatic Mgr., Elliott Bralthwnite. under direction of Miss Seegmlller, 41. Invocation, Board Member Ray Athletic Mgr., Elliot Hall, 61. - ' P. Lund. Cheer leaders, Mary Madsen, 13; Music, Lorna Nielson and Carol Reva Madsen. 91. w 4 To My Mother I am thankful I am blinded To the faults you MUST possessl Yet I daily am reminded You are blind to mine, ah, yea! When youre wrong, I do not know it. For to me youre always right. Though to others you might show it, It is hidden from my sight. Of your failings, I shall never Conscious be I see them not. I will blinded be forever To your armors weaker spot, Youre but human to another, And from faults you are not free, But Im thankful, little Mother, Not a failing can I see! Student Body . OUTLOOK Raymond Otteson and Wallace Cahoon of Moroni were bandied in the Juvenile Court at Manti April 30th before Judge A. O. Nellson. Ed. J. Peterson Deputy Sheriff signed the complaint charging these men with contributing to the delinquency of a Juvenile. The men pleaded guilty to the charge as they had taken two 16 lyear old girls out for an automobile ride without the knowledge and consent of the parents and had given the Juveniles llqkbr to drink. During the Joy ride the car ran off thfc road near Fayette, turned over and serioualy injured one of the girls. Judge Nellson sentenced the defendants to 90 days in the County by Charles S.Kinnisoru, 4 i Boys Punished JustThinki After attending the funeral services for George Brooks 8r. at St. BEST TO DATE The condition of early planted peas la exceptionally good. There has been plenty of moisture and there Is about a 90 stand, Ttte second - planting is coming hp and the last will be planted the first part of the coming week with the exception of the Kjar Brothers The KJars ars planting acreage. about 65 acres of peas In Sacipsts swamp drainage project The planting of tbla piece of land will continue on through May. It is thought that the number of acres planted to peas this season will give the cannery mudh ldnger run this year than last. The big acreage planted to pea this yedr by the KJsrs is largely responsible for prolonging the campaign as tto the swamp peas harvested' from land will come on after most ot ail rther peas have been hauled lu. The opinion of Lemoyne Wilson, superintendent of the Stats Swamp Farm at Ephraim, who visited the Kjar brother's swamp land Sunday afternoon, is that the prospects for I fine yield Is very bright He expressed the idea that because of clay In Che peat on the Kjar land, which hetps hold moisture . and wards off frost it will produce . a heavier crop ot peas than the swamp land farther north on whidb good yields of peas have been pro' ! duced. the ' Had The party Inspecting consisted of Mr. Wilson, Brastus Jensen, G. W. Sldlwell and tho Kjar It ia reported that Lucile Christensen, whose back was broken in the accident and who was taken to a Salt Lake hospital, Is dead. 1930. Western Newspaper Union.) Many People Enjoy Canyons . e., Manti Wins 2 Court May 5 th FOR PEA CROP IS jail. Election Data 5 NUMBER 190 MAY 2, MANTI MESSENGER, MANTI, UTAH Page Ranger Anderson, while tagging cattle in Huntingto, found a num-ge- r of young stock whose ears had been completely chewed off last season on the Forest by dogs from Mohrland. It was Impossible to find enough ear in which to insert :! a tag. All the roads leading to the canyons on both sides of the Forest were used by hundreds of visitors on Easter Sunday. Ranger Cox reports that more than 1,000: people spent Easter Sunday in Twelve brothers. Mile canyon. A great many others spent Friday and Saturday proin ceeding Easter in the canyons order to keep the young folks home for the Easter day services In church. Ranger Thursby has recently put up one of the new portal signs at the Forest boundary along the - ' i The second term of court In the Seventh Judicial District will con, vene at Manti Monday, May 5. 1930. Judges Dilworth Woolley and George Christensen presiding. 12 Two criminal cases, trial cases, and 19 probate cases are contained in the calendar. In the two criminal cases and one civil Ephraim-OrangevilThis roqd. case a Jury will be required. Major Glen A. Jensen was th The road has been dragged and put in th regular Jurymen, who have been, called, excellent shape as tar up as the principal speaker at Lions Club the of Ephraim 7 must be at the court room Monday creosote meeting tank, approximately last week. The topic of the major's May 12 at 10 a. m. miles above town. Keller. inIn an address before the Engin- talk was "Characteristics and puriProbaibly the cases of most Salutatory address, Louise LarHe pose ot the National Guard. to terest the general public will be eering Foundation, Dr. Charles sen. la the vastly guard today ' those on the criminal calendar. In the use of said that In discussing Music. to the guard of pre-w- ar case No. 474, Albert Hansen superior it? cellulose, called attention MelMyron Valedictory address, days. charged with being a persistent fact that raw material lor.'. ! The speaker stated that the to the Unters violator cotton of Diswood and the law. pulp liquor Introduction of Graduates, of the guard Is of a higher manupersonel when trict attorney Fred W. Keller will value of 18,550,000, (presentation of Diplomas, Board A fire of unknown origin broke than of type be formerly, and consists value a the had for the factured into The rayon state. attorney member. Hyrum Christensen. out In Will Joness home Thursday school boys, the of high defendants attorney is not named $112,500,000. He calls attention mostly Address to Graduatea, Dr. F. la the noon hour. It most promising ot the communduring in the calendar. to the fact &1bo that the annual ities. He Pack, U. of U. alsQ stated that the guard thought that in as much as the In case No. 475 the State ot High fire Chorus, Song of India, acre of wood in Canada is mors democratic than formerly-tha- t per yield lasted, but a very few minutes Walton Utah vs who Christensen, SJhool Chorus. of love for officers because slight damage was done to the the last. is charged with grand larceny and Benediction. (Continued on last page) has and leadership knowledge Manti was peprssoptqtl by Bessie burglary. their property. In this case also Mr. The people of Manti are certatn-t- o Woolley, taken the place of fear by tho me Evan, Keller represents the state and the Rlqdwln Parry, be congratulated upqn of their officers. lie also explainLowry aud Elliott Hall. defendants attorney is not named, j ' of training the ed the method response quick and voloewied similar and ether this given ppop guard personel. The siren had not occasions. The speaker explained camp Ilfs two or more for than and drilling. An organisation of signaled three minutes before Mr. Jone's this kind wonld mean about $7,000 home was surrounded by w4111ng of the Washing- to Ephraim. Dr 'W. A. Lloyd A vote ot thanks was extended workers, ready to render all the The boys of the of C. D. Director ton Cooperative Club Sheep and This Jensen tor his instructive reprompt possible. help the In Major Extension Work in the Western Manti is well represented met for the first time this year, Brox a has been translated George efficient has marks. undoubtedly help i States, was in Sanpete County list of student body officers at the the means of a religious testi-da- y saving a number of May 1, and chose their officers, document, on cooperameetings list attending Snow College next year. The homes during the past few years, whose names are fallows: mony of Mrs. Charles Glangue tive sheep and wool projects at of officers is as follows: Hal Cox. President, Steel Into English. Manti, Ephraim and Mt. Pleasant. Manti. President, Ralph Britsch, Vice President, Hal Christensen. The translation is clearly written W. W. Owens, Utah State County Vice-Preand local county Secy.-Trea- s. Harold Johnson. I. and easily read, Mr. Brox is to be Agent leader pleasant. accompanied C. O. Stott, agent, Song and cheer leader, Niel congratulated upon his knowledge gepietary gnd owflU-orDirector Lloyd on the trip. Frlschknedht, of the French language, which is Cowley. Venice, At Manti Wilford Wintch. a local Bnowonian editor, Eardley Madindicated by the fine work done on sheep man and cooperator with (he Reporter, Dell C. Maylett. sen, Ephraim. The following article is reprlnt-s- d Their meeting will he held on the translation. The article is hard- extension service, reported on a Elift-soThe Conjoint meeting of the M. Snowdrift editor, Cheeley from The Observer', a newsherd Improvement pfoject which I. A. will be held Sunday evenlng the first and third Wednesdays of ly suitable for newspaper publicaIu Manti. 4000 of published In England. band paper his tion. It would, however, ba very ap- began by culling Lillian the month. Manti one meet voting was the at Ward written They It as by the In South In Chapel, andthe the preliminary with the help of Pro- as much propriate for one of the Latter Day ewes inA.1924, Public Library, for secretary and auditor following program will be given: Hansen of the College, of our town boys, it will undoubtC. Esplin fessor Saints magazines. and Bessie Taylor for Snowdrift on since that edly be read with much Interest. Dell beencarrled C. has and Maylett, Reporter. Solo, Mrs. Vera Keller. ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF editor lost out. Mr. Wintch stated the date. Slogan, Grace Niesop. Athletics 'MORMONISM was and nine fleece weight average Talk, Leland Anderson. was track Therald N. Jensen Elder The inter-pla- s 1928 By in and 1924 in a half Madsen Reva and pounds Violin Duet, the 1930. is one of spe-clThie year, fjejd'Tast week and some fif one sixth pounds. was eleven and Easton Moffltt. to the members oh on Manti boys made good showings significance A. cooper H. Larsen reported Reading, Rebecca Mlckelson. Christ of LatJesus of Church Winston Crawford won first place atlve wool marketing activities, the Girls chorus, under direction ol On account of the continual acts Increased activity Saints. ter wool in the discuss throw, first in the Mrs. Tatton. Day home the grown 1929 that in The last session of the Ladles of malicious mischief, destruction had sold for one cent a pound more Is the cry of the 200 mlsalonarlee broad Juhp, second in the high team Britton Literary Club (or this season was of property, injury to jump, and was on the relay than the desert wool, due to coop- a they go forth In Great In Mor first ot won the meaaage At to Theron Cllnger of proclaim the &ol( ip the club rooms, May 1st. efforts producers. erative reckless use of firearms, and illegal nothto t which testify 'hundred yard dash, - first In ot they the monism, a report The report of the Federation of and explosives by minors and Ir- Ephraim shot-pu- t, second In the discuss,, and Association was given by ing more or less than the Gospel of Lake Womens held Clubs Salt at responsible adults, the undersigned Leonard Thompson ' and breeding Jesus Christ restored to the earth. was on the relay team. Rex CarlMrs. Eldred land owners are forced to prohibit Jr. April 6th of this year the adherents son won a place In th diacqss and The contract for constructing the City wiaa given by activities by P. C. Peterson Mother Two KJstf. vocal soloaj, all person from hunting, fishing, At Mt. Pleasant Dr. Lloyd met the of the faith in Nuneaton, as elseIWas on the relay new road south of Manti has been are by Interesting, was were meet very Machree Tho and "Llndy Lou", sheep club wool where In the civilised world, and trespassing on their champion Utah: Construction Co. trapping the warded were evenly celebrating teams services as the two grading demonstration team. Royal appropriate sufc-l- et it to a sung by Genell Brawn. property: birthday of their matched and both were In the lead who In turn has Sorensen and George Madsen, and the centennial The secretary's report wae given Clinton T. Boyington, Robert A. Church. the at some time. The final score was Provo construction company. of County heard a report G. Frlschknecht. R. Boyington, Home Grown Wool Marketing ac- In 1820 Joseph Smith, being In a Boyington, Thos. Fieshmen 45, Sophomores 41. Work on the project was stateQ by Mia, W. M tournaA. Mrs. Treasurer's report, to know which of the then Bralth-waltO F, dilemma The tennis association Chairman John W. Boyington, Robert emtlvlties by County gne Thursday. desiring Any week. Vast Tuttle. sect he should embrace, ment also was bsgun JameB O. Braithwaite, How- - Peel. Mr.Peel stated that 200,000 existing as h ployment should get In touch with by read were Mothers poems and Sipples Day connMadsen Appe ;was profoundly Influenced was sold by the Marjorie ard Cox. Alex Barton, Geo. B. lbs. of wool and the men in charge. Tbes men are Mrs. Dilworth Woolley. 15: "If any of 1, James from from 1929 read in commlttee wop the ladies' tournament geUlng or 32 members and 11 mothers Cox, Roy W. Cox, Fred W. Oox, I Peterson located for the time being at Ru-laGlen Nielson and Neal you lack wisdom, let him ask en conHnualtle8, and that 90 liberal- tournament. were men to all and present. won the mens doubles that than more glveth Ernest Sterlcent in Madsen, God, home for 0ne B0 Melroy Kjar, Willardsens Club adjourned until September, (Continued on Lat of desert grown wool. They won the final match from ing. the price . Henry Maylett. , Johnson. Klrt and EllaBon Chesley . -- ' Quick Action Squelches Fire ; The tennia matches between Wasatch Academy and the Manti High School turned out favorably The boys for the home teams. doubles match was won by the Manti hoys 6, This is the first tiue the local racket- baTe been able t0 defeat their rivals from Mt. Pleasant. To do eo they displayed a brand of work, which ia much improved over the early season playing. The girls double was a thriller. It was won only after a most excruciating test of ability and en- durance. The- - first set was won The second by the Manti girls set went to Wasatch The last set resulted in a tie, which required the playing of 22 games before the Manti team emerged the Both teams displayed victor. a do or die spirit, a real sportsmanlike determination to fight tq 4-- 6-- 1, Major Jensen Addresses Club 6-- 4. le 6-- 4. 6-- 3. Ralph Britsch Heads Ticket Boys Organize A Fine Translation Dr. W. A. Lloyd Visits Sanpete 4-- H ch lensen Writes s., M. A. Conjoint About Church , Meeting Sunday n, Final Meeting Notice To Public live-stoc- k, Work! Work! Ram-bouilet- tea. 4-- H e, nd PS) t |
