OCR Text |
Show Monti News Briefs Please submil news items by Sunday evening lo: Opal Lyon 835-45- On Jan. 12 Mr. Halbert Keller accompanied David Halls on a business and pleasure trip to Missouri. They saw and enjoyed many interesting places. convalesce. He reports his condition is satisfactory, but his doctors orders are for him to take at least a month at home before returning to work. Mrs. Venice Anderson, mother of Mrs. Halbert Keller, from Orem, has been visiting with her daughter and husband and family and went to church Sunday. When she came out of meeting she had the misfortune to fall and break her hip. She is in the Utah Valley Hospital at Provo. Miss Jeanette Alder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Alder, returned home from New Zealand, where she has spent the past year as a foreign exchange student. She reported some of her experiences at the sacrament meeting in the Manti Fourth Ward Sunday. On Jan. 16 the Alvin Beal family was at the Salt Lake airport to see their son and brother, Vernon, off for the Tennessee Mr. and Mrs. Ted Staley recently visited families in Midvale, then on to Roy to visit children and grandchildren. Nashville Mission. Alvin and LoDel enjoyMrs. Orpha Parry spent ed a family gathering on a few days visiting with Saturday at the home of a the David Halls family in brother, Roland Squire in their home in Orem. She Granger. The occasion also spent a few hours with was to celebrate the 74th her Elaine birthday of their father, Ivan Squire. Seven of the Murphy and Evalyn Anderson at the medical eight brothers and sisters center. and their spouses were A in sister present. John Henry Nielson Maryland sent greetings entered the Utah Valley and a tribute to be Hospital in Provo to presented along with the others. receive orthopedic surgery for a cervical vertebrate problem. He Advertising Pays was discharged to his home last weekend to r, BYU Plans Womens Symposium Stories ot Mary Fielding Smith losing her ox while various role own lives. The keynote models and how they have address at 10 a.m. in the crossing the plains and used these models in their Varsity Theater of the insisting on paying her tithing even though her family was starving have become part of the folklore of history. Mormons have used these stories to create a model for the ideal LDS woman. Mr. and Mrs. G. Calvert Scott, Sarah and Brian as The validity of these Larsen returned to their they had not seen them for role be home Friday after a visit of two years. will models After several days of investigated and discuss- several weeks with a son. ed at the Womens History Dr. C. Therald Larsen, visiting, shopping in their Archives Symposium and his family in modern malls, attending Va. Wednesday, Jan. 30 at church, etc., they took a Dr. Larsen obtained his bus for Bailey, N.C., 200 Brigham Young University, being held a day Ph.D. in Veterinary Mi- miles away. Cals old buddy of 55 preceding the 5th Annual crobiology about a year Womens Conference. of from the University years standing and his ago of the Minnesota and accepted a wife life there. They had Womens History Sym- position in the department become acquainted at the posium are Ida Smith, of Veterinary Science at Coyne Electrical School in director of the Womens the Virginia Polytechnical Chicago during depresResearch Institute, and Institute in Blacksburg. sion times. Dennis Rowley, curator of Dr. Larsen is a poultry The Van Gelders are in archives and manuscripts specialist and many of the turn planning to visit the at the Harold B. Lee southern states have huge Larsens this summer. Dr. Library. flocks of both turkeys and Therald Larsen and family The public is invited to chickens which he visits came for their parents and attend the free symposium quite frequently. took them up along the which begins with a 10 am. The Larsens left Eph- Eastern coast to two of the session and concludes at 4 raim before Thanksgiving first settlements in Virginfor Centerville, Utah, to be ia p.m. Jamestown and Morning speakers will with a daughter, Mrs. W. Williamsburg. All the Larsens then Gene (Lynette) Cox and for that came back to Christians-burg- , family special day. Mrs. Armada Cox, Genes where they celemother, went with them, brated Christmas and the but her destination was to holidays by being toher daughter, Audrey C. gether. On Dec. 28 all of the Perkins and family in Salt Lake City. Larsens motored 400 miles Elga and Cal stayed to Rome, Ga., to spend a with the Coxes until Nov. few days with Cal's 28, then Lynette took them cousin, Edythe Madsen to the airport, where they McGuire and her daughter flew to Chicago, winged Julie. The McGuires their way to Roanoke, Va. formerly lived in Price, It was a joyful reunion with Utah. Edythe is the Therald, Colleen, Chris, daughter of the late Frank describe Mo-mo- Chris-tianbur- g, ' 2 lb. $098 Z VELVEETA 1 lb. LDK 0V SALTINE CRACKERS Glade, 7 oz. ACM UY AIRFRESHNER Festival, 32 oz. $119 I 0$ STRAWBERRY JAM Hiland, 8 oz. SOUR CREAM Libby Select CA4 V 3 0Q PITTED OLIVES, 300 can Del Monte, 46 oz. PINEAPPLE JUICE TXl mr WITH Ituswmnk Western Family 35 43 ORANGE JUICE, 6 oz. 2 lb. pkg. HASH BROWNS tor of the church leader who recent- wife of Joseph Smith, the Ensign magazine. In her role as ly returned (with her prophet. Wilkinson Center will be editor in charge of church husband Edwin Q. CanColleen Helquist, curgiven by Lavina Fielding history, she has studied in non) from serving as one rently a BYU student who Anderson, associate edi- - depth the lives of Mormon of the first two white worked and lived among women including Mary women LDS missionaries the Hopi and Navajo for 16 Fielding Smith whom she in West Africa. She will years while her husband will discuss at the speak on Mormon Wom- worked for LDS Social en in West Africa, Services, will discuss a meeting. Indian At 11 a.m. other relating some of her modern LDS Helen speakers will include experiences there. Dead- woman line for luncheon reservawho is conMarilyn Arnold, discussand Edith Madsen of sidered the matriarch of ing Willa Cather; Reba tions is Friday, Jan. 25. Ephraim. Many people Keele, speaking on Alice Three afternoon ses- the Hopi tribe. will remember her husLouise Reynolds, and sions will focus on studies Sherilyn Cox Bennion, band, the late Bill Carolyn Rasmus, Leona in the history of Mormon presently on leave from McGuire. They came often Holbrook. The respond- women. Valeen Tippetts Humboldt State Univerto Ephraim to visit the ents will describe how Avery of Flagstaff, Ariz., sity in Areata, Calif., will Frank Madsens. Bill was women they have studied currently writing a book examine a group of born and raised in Rome, affect their lives. about Emma Hale Smith Mormon women and The Ga.. and his daughter Featured speaker at the with Linda King Newell, Womens Exponent, the works in the two large noon luncheon is Janath will explain some of the forerunner of the Relief well-know- n hospitals there as an Cannon, unknown aspects of the Society magazine. anesthetist. On Jan. 13 the younger Larsen family took their parents and grandparents to the airport, where sad goodbyes were said. The Dr. Larsen family is tentively planning a visit to Utah next summer. ' The Coxes again met the Larsens at the Salt Lake airport and took them to Centerville, where they OY RICK KINNER3LEY stayed a couple of days. Then they picked up their car and traveled to Orem, where they visited for about three days with another daughter, GeorThroughout moat of the previous the House vote against hospital cost gia Teichert, and her year talk of mandatory controls on containment reflects much more. They family. hospital costs were the subject of describe it as a deep revulsion against debate and conjecture both at home any idea that smacks of government and in Congress. This much debated intervention. This bill was a prime exwhich the bill was presented for House approval ample of price controls November 15th and failed passage Carter Administration promised it miserably, 234 to 166. What happened would never defend or support. As the Tampa Tribune said in a to hospital cost containment? It started much before the debate. November 24th editorial, From a Indications are it will last far beyond practical standpoint, it is impossible to impose cost controls on one segthe issue of hospital cost containment Controlling musk thistle Hie cause for the defeat reaches into ment of the economy, especially one successfully will be dis- every legitimate business and will coninvolving such a variety of skills and cussed at a meeting tinue to hospitals, technology as hospitals grow until the problem is corJanuary 24 at 7:30 p.m. in rected. It is a rebellion against governwhich have made progress in a volunthe basement meeting ment As the Chairtary reduction of the rise in costs. Toroom, Sanpete County man of the Board of the U.S. Chamber day, in fact, hospital costs are actually of Commerce recently said, For the Courthouse, Manti. running below the consumer price inAlso included in the Erst time in our recent history there is dex of inflation. The U.S. House did not run from evening program will be a consensus that we have delegated to the issue, however. It passed a bill to discussions on the county government more power than is wise, create a Presidential commission to weed program on musk to do things for which it is ill suited. g efforts Theres no question that hospital monitor hospital thistle and how to control in This to and are to costs has them reducing report Congress high it, county weed board, be become for the must a issue almost by popular approved compromise biological control of musk Senate before it will be implemented. thistle with weevil and every politician. President Carter all but placed his Presidential career on In the meantime, hospitals will be well controlling other weeds. line for this bill His loyalists advised to do everything they can to the Louis Jensen, USU blamed the loss on heavy lobbying by hold costs down. A bad report card Extension Weed Special- medical and hospital associations like next year could bring the Presidents ist will be there to present the Utah Hospital Association. Inside bill back with a vengence. information on the BioWhfr political analysts agree, however, that logical Control and Con1 UTAH HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION trolling Weeds in Crop Land. Anyone interested in Specials Effective: weed control is invited to attend this meeting. We especially invite those who are having problems with musk thistle and encourage them to come to ORANGES this meeting, explains Ernest Gonzales, Sanpete Yewbf o Altot o'td food S'O'tt nr County Weed Supervisor. This meeting is sponsored by the Sanpete County Weed Board and the USU Extension SerOld Faithful CABBAGE vice. All programs of the USU BONELESS Extension Service are H HAM open to all people. Calvert Larsens Visit F amily in Virginia School Nabisco, .... TS TIME FOR Off lb. by Dr, Daryl J. McCarty Executive Secretary Utah Education Association Hey, mom!" called Tom. d "Guess what celebrity I talked to today. I give up. Who? Our class went up to the capitol today, and we saw the governor, and 1 got to talk to our senator and he told me he lives just two streets over from us! ' Thats a valuable experience for any youngster. They may read in their textbooks and library books about how governments work. But that's not quite the same as actually watching debate on some matter that comes before the legislature. Debate of bills in the legislature can also teach young people an important lesson: that there can be more than one side to an issue. One key to making these experiences mean something to our children is to disuss that visit to the legislature with them. Did the debate Tom heard seem important to him? Would passage of FUfijimed BEMli What Happened to Hospital Cost Containment Musk Thistle Meeting n. and Home nine-year-ol- a, cost-cuttin- one-yea- the bill be good for Utah? How would Tom vote on the bill if he were a state senator or representative? Get the newspaper and see if theres an article on the debate Tom heard during his trip to the capitol. Chances are, there will be some mention of the bill. Many students live too far from the Capitol Building in Salt Lake City to visit the legislature with their schoolmates. But maybe you could take your son or daughter the next time you make a trip to the area. Better do it quickly, though. The legislative session ends February 2. It can be a great learning experience for parents and children, and the legislators will greet you warmly. Who knows? Maybe youll learn as much from the experience as your child. Advertising Works For You i IvyW THC ONLY MMkV Va TO OUT OM MU. Realty NICK LUKE TOMATOES each GREEN PEPPERS aw 4 II A W ib. 154 GRAPEFRUIT Hoars: Open 9:CJ a.a. fj Broccoli (Bunch) Green Peppers " Whole SMOKED PICNICS, Ib Shank SMOKED HAM , Ib Hormel, 12 oz. V AAC OV CIC$ VJ LITTLE SIZZLER 1 Ib. pkg. $109 I HOT DOGS EFFECTIVE JAN. 24-25-- i m. 49 2cib. Reg. or French Cut Western Family 303 SEES 26 B0V Salad Tomatoes Mild Cheese 43 Rome or Delicious 4oz. APPlES MIXED Tangerines VEGETABLES Ib. TOMATOES 205 Western Family 20 oz. Hiland Sour Cream Large CHIU Tysons 2 Ib. CHC 'N Northern Tissue 4 roil Keebler Saltines i lb . Maraschino Cherries s ox. $r9w S3 os 09 OS CREAM $J)19 1 gal. $r)69 21 ORANGE juice 209 Reg. M. 09 Bulk PEPPERMINT KISSES 2V Kitchen Treat Jeno's PIZZA S3 p?as Western Family 6 oz. Western Family paiHCE 09 totR Western Family 20 oz. 13 v. pint Seethlers Sausage Links 47 Western Family BASKET 2rft. 209 Del Monte 303 30! 06S Pacific Friend pxi Eggs GRAPEFRUIT 203 MUSHROOMS a f Jan. 24,25,26 20 oz. CHEERIOS iHtonfV ,r PRICES 7tC3 . GROCERY B3S-9- ffieGMkafcte r. CM Uaa I" 04 BROCCOLI lb. urncric MPMCEOf Page 8 The Messenger, Thursday, January 24, 1980 03 isT 009 |