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Show Sfriofttefenss. 0TpI?te and chipping contests The speed limit sign. It says 55 miles an hour. And it says it for some very good reasons. Like saving millions of gallons of gasoline and thousands of lives on the highways each year. But you know these reasons already. Everybody from the oil companies to the insurance companies have been talking about them for better than two years now. And some of you have been listening. Because some of you have slowed down. But there are still an awful lot of people who seem to think the 55 mph speed limit is something they can take or leave. It isnt. Its a law. With tickets and fines and the rest. Just like any other law. And just like other laws, it can do a lot of positive things. But it's enforcement that gives a law a chance to work. The 55 mph speed limit is a sign of the times. And for the times. And its something weve got to start paying attention to. Not just because its a good idea. But because its the law. lab to Trail Sportswear, announced today that its new official corporate name is Pacific Trail. taJ&s, mu will begin at 11:30 a.m. A luncheon will be served at 12:30 and a tournament will follow in the afternoon. As in other years green fees for the first party are waived for members participating. Party Chairman Gaylcn Inc. the Men's and Ladies associations. An invitation is extended to all golfers in the area to join the association members and enjoy golf with them this Sunday afternoon and through the summer. A number of golfers carried away prizes in the- stroke play tournament held April 10 and II. Tying for first net in the The first Palisade men's and ladies Golf Association party will be held Sunday. Putting lire Apparel, Inc., which has been doing business as Pacific Palisade Golf Assn. Dates First Party LIMIT l Pacific Trail Opens New Plant in Brigham City t Company president Larry C. Mounger. said that the company has again found it necessary to expand its operations with a sixth plant in order to meet the growing demand for its products. The new plant, located in David Bailey and Cecil Cox with 78's and net 64s. Lynn Cook won first gross with a 78. Ivan, How ley took second with a score Kim Larsen of 79. In won first net and Brent Christensen won first gross. guarantees an excellent dinner which is also free to members of Lady Golfers Start Play were Terry Irons, first net with a score of (32: Bob Bessey, second net with a score of 66; Jim Sorensen, first gross with a score of 86. and Richard Nielson, second gross. Winning players received merchandise certificates for their prizes. Plans arc being formulated best ball for the two-masummer league and also a four man best ball tournament for Mav I and 2. Winners The Palisade Ladies Golf Association started play Tuesday with a bicentennial tournament, according to Thora Vivian and Fran Hodges, They said the procedure is to move the ball to the position of the longest ball hit. Winners will be announced next week. A surprise tournament for the ladies will be held next Tuesday. ' in n MHS Tennis Team Scores Another Win match played Monday at Springville. Manti High School defeated the Red Devils in tennis with the Templars sweeping the singles, but losing the doubles. The key win all came in singles as Paul Braithwaite upended Scott Christensen in the No. position. Dave Miller won from Jim Pratt In a the second slot while Jon Howell took the measure of in the third. Dave Freil 6-- 4 in 6-- 6-- 4 6-- 6-- 2 1 6-- Although losing 7-- 5 6-- to Mark Fullmer and Ernie Strong, the young duo of Mike Cox and Brian Henrctty should progress. K an Thorn and Brett Anderson defeated John Erickson and Kamlv Clark 6-- and Snow 1. My child and I worked together recently to set a reachable goal. 2. My family has engaged in enjoyable recreational activity in the past ten days. an 3. I whenever confront my child there is a problem, rather than ignoring difficulties. 4. I often bite my lip to refrain from making a hostile or sarcastic remark to my child. I have taken the time within the last week to help mv child solve a problem. 6. I am not afraid to accept blame for some difficulty my child has. and work to correct 1 mv '. deficiencies. Within the past week I HOURS 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. o - have praised my child about some accomplishment, success or completed task. 8. I say "no" whenever my child asks for something consider unwise or harmful to the youngster or anyone else. 9. I had a long talk with my child recently and did a lot ol listening. 10. I showed or verbally expressed affection to nty child in the past 24 hours. II you marked all 10 statements "yes." you're a super parent: 8 or 9 "yes." thats good; 6 or 7 is lair: 5 or less-gl- ue the list to refer to it and your refrigerator often. he person who helped me to formulate this unscientific quiz is Cap!. George 0. Nielsen of the Still Lake County Sheriff's Department. He has dealt with hundreds of juvenile lawbreakers, ('apt. Nielsen thinks a "yes" answer, honestly given to each question is extremely important to help children be happy, ami unlikely to become juvenile lawbreakers. I agree 1 I Ephraim South Ward chapel Monday. Burial was in the Ephraim City Cemetery. Mr. Cherry died April 16 in the Holy Cross Hospital, Salt Lake City, of heart failure. He was born March 13, 1904, in Ephraim, a son of Alvin and Linda Marie Cherry. He attended Ephraim public schools. At the age of 18 he entered the Salt Lake Barber College. Here he learned his profession and qualified for his license. He then returned to Ephraim to practice his profession for 54 the years. He married Ruth Madsen Cherry Nov. 18, 1925, in the Manti Temple. They became the parents of five children. Mr. Cherry had been a Scoutmaster and had held other positions in the Boy Scout program. He had also been a home teacher for many years. He joined the Ephraim Volunteer Fire Dept, in 1935. In 1938 he was appointed fire chief and held the position for 30 years. Concerned for the safety and welfare of the community, he Executive Secretary Utah Education Association A QUIZ FOR PARENTS Okay, parents. Im springing an exam on you today. Answer each statement "yes or "no." Funeral services for Newell Alvin Cherry, 72, were held in attended a number of fire schools and was instrumental in getting the first pumper fire truck for the Ephraim Dept. He became a member of the Utah State Fire Association, served Elder Norman Christiansen as an officer and received the State Fire Award. He is survived by his wife, by three sons and two daughters, Mrs. Reed (Elaine) Nelson, Tcmpe, Ariz.; Ted N. Cherry, Ephraim; Clair G. Cherry, Provo; Mrs. Karen C. Passey, The worlds heaviest coin is the Fe or stone discs from Bountiful, and Hal Cherry, Salt the Yap Islands in the Pacific, Lake City; by a sister, Mrs. 11a which can be as large as 12 Allred. Ephraim, and a sister-in-lafeet in diameter and a Mrs. Hilmer (Ida) medium-sizeone used to be Petersen, Ephraim, and by 15 worth one wife or an canoe. grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. d 18-fo- d CLOSED SATURDAYS with him. Suggestion: After you've O n the qui. xx h not hand it to vour child and let him or her atiMVir the questions for you? e J .i k . offers: All Travel Arrangements and Special Tours HAWAII Mon. and Thurs. departures MEXICO Mon. thru Sun. departures PALMYRA PAGEANT July 21st to July 31st Call TOUR VEST - 225-760- 0 Joanne Eliason Tucker We will have tomato, pepper and other plants when the time is right. A Classified Adi The All-Purpo- se The Birch Log Budget Saver. by John F. McManus Belmont. Massavhusrtts As July 4, 1976. approaches, it is well to consider what it is that Americans should be celebrating. Our nations actual Bicentennial is not a commemoration of the battle at the Concord Bridge, the suffering at Valley Forge, the ride ot Paul Revere, or the however glorious each triumph at Ynrktown of those events was. The day is significant solely because on July 4. 1716. the delegates to the Continental Congress approved the Declaration of Independence and separated us from Great Britain. FRESH FRYERS Large A grade. lb. 55c BACON Swifts premium lb. $1.39 GROCERIES COKE, SPRITE, TAB Carton of 8 16 oz. bottles Plus deposit 95c -- 99c gal MARGARINE - NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Utah The Central District Health Department will be conducting a Public Hearing concerning adoption of a code of food service regulations for the Area, to be held in the courtroom of the Sevier County Courthouse, Richfield, Utah, on April 28, 1976 at p.m. Copies of the proposed code will be available at any of the Health Department offices. Written statements concerning this matter may be submitted to the Central Utah Health Department, P. O. Box 40. Richfield. Utah 84701. up until Mav 5. 1976. 1 lbs.. 83c FRESH EGGS, large... doz. 60c S f. SANDALS for the young ones Good Values. .$2.00 & $3.00 pr. STOLEN LADIES CASUAL BLOUSES At Discount Prices Prices , Bicentennial Of What? MEATS rion-FooD- Mis- by Dr. Daryl J. McCarty Sweet Spanish I e Merc. HOBART WELDER Trailer mounted. Stolen Apr. 10th. Might be hidden in vicinity. REWARD! Call Sheriff 427-373- S Off Main St., 4th East & 2nd So. Manti or A Hollow Ring It can truly be said of the Declaration that it is nir nation's birth certificate. Yet the Bicen-tenn- i celebration of that birth will have a hollc .ing. For we Americans, unfortunately, have allowed our present government to suppress the most lundamental truth in the Declaration the truth ot the existence of God. In belie! existence of "the Laws ot Nature and Nature's God." It declared as a truth that men "are endowed by their Creator" with unalienable rights The delegates appealed to the "supreme Judge ot the world" as the arbiter of their intentions. And they dosed by professing a "firm reliance on the protect ion of Divine Providence." But today, the government of the United States will not atlirm that God exists. It is neither t heist nor atheist. )ut something in between. It is. we sadly note, neither fish nor towl. hut a hybrid creature whose mark of distinction is that it has renounced its own glorious heritage. The Supreme Court Prolessor Charles Rue ot Notre Dame University's Law School has pointed out that, in 19.74. Congress inserted "under God" in the pledge ot allegiance. And m 19."fi. Congress adopted "In God We Trust" as the national motto. But Dr. Rice then shows that, according to the Supreme Court, these affirmations cannot be taken seriously. Justice Brennan, in his concurring opinion on the 1963 ban on school prayer, said that "the reference to Divinity in the revised pledge may merely recognize the historical fact that our nation was believed to have been founded under God.' " Since this is the prevailing wisdom of the government today, official utterances of the Declaration must also amount to mere commemorations of what the signers believed about God. The same holds true for similar statements made by teachers in the nation's classrooms. If government 1$ Reg. 3.98 s 2 is no longer willing to affirm whom does it claim that we receive our rights? The Declaration says that ll II VIJ. Time For Reaffirmation The Bicentennial should he the occasion for a reaffirmation of every principle enunciated in the Declaration - including the fundamental principle that God exists. In other words, let's celebrate the two hundredth anniversary of that magnificent Declaration - all of it! Not to do so is to make the Bicentennial celebration a mockery, a fact which Americans ought to find t. Th' fur, h ,s. k 835-219- 1 This space PILLOWCASES that God exists, trom rights come from God and that the very purpose of government is to assure the free exercise of those rights. What has happened is simply that, because the truths of the Declaration have been cast aside, Americans have begun to believe that rights are given by government. And government, building on that error, has begun to suspend rights which the people believe came from government in the first place. Which rights are being suspended? The right to life; the right to be secure against unreasonable searches: the right to keep and hear arms: the right to peaceably assemble: property rights; and others, most of which are enumerated in the Bill of Rights. purchased by friends of the John Birch Society f hmturr 2 Newell A. Cherry TOUR VEST TRAVEL AGENCY ONION PLANTS Yellow, white and 3 Washington-Seattl- sion. Norman has been living in Manti with his grandmother for almost two years. He graduated from Manti High School and College. Printing Co. Vz farewell testimonial for Norman B. Christiansen, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin A. Christiansen, Salt Lake City, and grandson of Mrs. Berta Christiansen, Manti, will be held in Ward the Manti Center-Nort- h chapel Sunday evening at 5:30. He will enter the mission home on May 1 and leave by plane on May. 5 for Mercer Island, Wash. He will serve in A the Page Obituaries Home Messenger-Enterpris- SEED POTATOES Red Pontiac, Lasoda and Chief tan White Earliest Nor Chip and Russets Spread, of the Manti plant, as manager, and her husband, Lynn Tatton, in charge of shipping. Mr. Mounger said that the Manti plant will do the cutting and some other operations for the Brigham City plant. The company also has a plant in Richfield and three in Washington State. The corporate headquarters are in Seattle. t Thors., Fri., Sat.; April 21 23, 24 Nu formerly 6-- SPECIALS ICE CREAM All flavors, Brigham City, is now getting into production, Mr. Mounger said, with Mrs. Sue Tatton, has been attending 3-- Fats make food satisfying because they digest slowly and delay a feeling of hunger. - Receives LDS Mission Call School championship bracket were Bradley Thursday, April 22, 1976 Messenger W4m& IS CDanti, Utah |
