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Show 2MANTI MESSENGER Thursday, March 28, 1974 Editorial Comment Seminar on Two MHS Basketball Players Insect Control Attend Honors Banquet Is Planned In Your Lifetime Once again there is a hopeful theme for the American Cancer Society's April Crusade: "We want to wipe out cancer in your lifetime. Is there substance to this hope? The trend over the last four 'decades shows that there is a real basis for cautious optimism. In the late thirties less than one in five cancer patients was being saved. Twenty-fiv- e years ago it was one in four. And today one of three who get cancer is saved. Medical experts believe that with present methods of treatment one out of two cancer patients could be saved, providing detection and treatment come in time. Advances in the treatment of cancer have come from research and improvement of surgical and radiation therapy. In a slow but steadily growing number of cancers, drugs have been effective. But there can be little difference of opinion about what is needed for the final conquest of this ancient enemy of mankind. The scientific effort has to be broadened and stepped up. This means more money is needed for brain power and manpower, more equipment and research facilities. When an ACS volunteer comes to your home in April, remember the goal: We want to wipe out cancer in your lifetime. Reid Cox and Mark Nelson attended an honors banquet By Jack Herring sponsored by the Deseret News last Friday In Salt Lake City. County Agent Reid was named as a first while Mark was Spring is just around the team corner and already Ive rerecognized as being a "Prep ceived numerous calls concernof the Week Winner. Cox was selected as a foring insect problems. If you want an enlightening experience plan ward along with Cedar Citys to attend the insect control Coby Leavitt. Center was Morseminar on April 10th at the gans Scott Whittier and guards Sanpete County court house were Hans Hafen of Dixie and from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Jim Wiscombe of Morgan. The Mr. Reed Roberts, USU Exteam was selected by all of the tension Entomologist will be AA coaches of the state. Reid here to answer your questions was also named as a forward and advise you on insect conto the Salt Lake Tribunes te Team. This team is chosen trol methods in and around your home, gardens, flower by Tribune sports writers. A beds, trees, shrubs, etc. plaque and trophy were given He is one of the best and is as mementos. Nelson received also a very entertaining fellow a portrait and a plaque to reto listen to. member his selection. Marks defensive play outstanding All-Sta- ter All-Sta- Manti High School News Manti baseball team traveled to Lehi today, March 28 to compete against their ball team. This is Manti s first baseball game this year. The The Junior Prom will be tomorrow night, March 29. Prom-ona- de starts at 10:30; Reception fs from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. Manti s traveling assembly will go on tour Wednesday, April Those participating were selected through tryouts. It will travel to Juab and Gunnison. 3. is so new that there are only The new Snow College Nua few colleges in the country merical Control Parts Prostudents in this vocaCourse is training training gramming local students in this newest tion. The Numerical Control Parts industrial breakthrough in comVocational Programming puterized manufacturing. Course is being conducted at Until recently, manufactured Snow College under the instrucparts have been set up manualtion of Lyman Tolman, Vocaly and produced by a machinist on milling machines or tional Chairman and Drafting lathes. This usually requires Instructor. Mr. Tolman has had expensive and time consuming vast experience in Part Proeffort on the part of the machgramming. He states that after the engineering students learn inist and reduces company profits. Mistakes are costly when to draw and design blueprints, errors are made in production they then learn how to tell computers how to draw these by the machinist. It usually resame prints through complicamaquires one highly-pai- d ted computer language. The chinist to operate each individual machine. These machinists computer will then draw the are now being replaced by computers and Snow College Parts students. The Programming computers accurately control mills and lathes and one computer is capable of running and It is noted that some owners controlling several machines of mobile homes feel that their at the same time without making mobile homes should be taxed a single mistake. This greatly as real property, and therefore; reduces the cost of productheir taxes are not delinquent tion and allows for a more uniuntil after November 30 of each form product. The problem now year, according to the Utah State is not in machining of the parts, Tax Commission, but rather in telling the comThis is in error unless the puters how to operate the machmobile home is situated on ines. Part Programming is a real property owned by the ownbrand new field and is gradually er of the mobile home. taking hold in industry. The field Since mobile homes are otherwise personal property, the procedure for their taxaSale tion must be followed as given of the Utah in Section MARCH 30 1953 which Code Annotated i says: "At the time of making 5 p.m. 1 1 a.m. of personal the assessment above Ephraim Upstairs property the assessor shall Market, Ephraim. Lots of either: 1. List the personal propclothes, home made dolls, miscellaneous house hold erty of the owner in the manner items. required by law if in his opinion the real property is sufEveryone Invited ficient to secure the payment of the personal property taxes; The parts and machine them. All parts come out exactly alike which is impossible to accomhand plish with operated machines. This course is preparing students to fill the high demand for Parts Programmers and to be hired right out of the school at highly attractive wages. Since only a few colleges are teaching this subject, Mr, Tolman states that the Snow College Vocational Department is ahead of most colleges in keeping up with the modern needs of industry and in training students for the modern and real world of employment. Procedure Explained 59-10- -4 or 2. Forthwith collect the taxes on the personal property; or 3. Obtain from the taxpayer a good sufficient bond, payable to the county in an amount twenty per cent in excess of the tax, conditioned for the payment of the tax prior to the 30th day of November. If the taxes are not paid as provided above, property will -5 be sold as directed in which says: "(1) The sale must be at public auction, and of a sufficient amount of property to pay the taxes and costs, and when practicable must be made in the city, town, or precinct where seized. (2) The sale must be made after one week's notice of time and place thereof, given by publication in a newspaper having general circulation in the county, or by posting in three public places in the county. 8-00- p- this Sarday SCHOOt- - ERYONE Pd. Pol Adv.ty WAYN OWENS tor SENATOR Comm CNm. tan udiT0R1um for the high schools sign were planted in Mobile Home Taxation Rummage poles 59-10- All-Reg- ion Ogden-Exami- ner All-Sta- 4 - H Exhibit Livestock Show Date Noted H The first Exhibit and Livestock Show for club members at the Utah State Training School will be held Saturday, April 13. The opening ceremony will open the day-loprogram at 10:00 a.m., according to Errol Burns, H director at the school. Parents and the public are cordially invited to attend. The growing H program now includes more than 175 mentally retarded club members who are achieving development in personal, social and group goals in the club activities planned for their individual needs. The clubs are staffed by volunteer leaders, said Mr. Burns. The schedule of events includes an outdoor cooking demonstration at 10:00 a.m.; gardening demonstration at 10:30 and a puppet show at 11:00. There will be a lunch hour break in programming at 11:30 An outdoor cooking demonstration will be held at 12:30 p.m., with rabbit judging, a puppet show, a fitting and showing demonstration with a steer, horse riding demonstration and sheep judging to follow throughout the afternoon. A barbecue will be the concluding event at 4:00 p.m. The events will be centered at the H barn. Those attending are asked to enter the south gate of the grounds and take the entrance road, staying left at the campus stop ks sign and driving about north to the barn. 4-- 4-- Region Small Groups Music Festival was held at Manti High School Yesterday, March 27. Manti had very good representation this year. No results are available at this writing. Snow College Students Replacing Machines All-Reg- ng By JoDee Howell PARTS PROGRAMMING is explained by instructor Lyman Tolman (left) to Fred Larsen, Kevin Washburn, Clive Young and Randy Ingram. merited this coveted award. Making the Deseret News team was first sparkplug guard Clark Barton of the Templars. Center Brent ? Dobson and Nelson gained selection to the second Seven team. Also of interest to local basketball fans was the selection of Larry Miller, 6 5 Bountiful High forward to the te first and the Deseret News second team while only a junior. Larry is the son of former Manti resident Paul Miller and grandson of the Clement Millers. the front lawn of the school this' week. It is hoped the sign will be completed sometime next week. 4-- 4-- Grades for third came out Tuesday. quarter The tennis team will play Orem on the Snow College courts today, March 28. two-bloc- 4 - H Enrollment Day Calls for Decision H Enrollment Day for all youth ages 9 to 19 will be up4-- coming soon, according to Mary Lois Madsen, Extension Home Agent. Enrollees should decide what project they want to take and choose a leader, then they will be prepared to enroll, Mrs. Madsen said. Leaders receive their books free, but if members want books they must pay for them (usually 15 to 35 cents). These all have to be ordered, so it will pay to enroll early! Some of the projects available are: foods and nutrition, outdoor cookery, food preservation, party foods, breads, clothing, knitting, child care, home improvement, aerospace, art, automotive, bicycle, beads and beading, community pride, electricity, entomology, fishing, field crops, livestock, beef, gardening, dairy, swine, sheep, dog and horse, rabbits, leathercraft, photography, home beautification, poultry, safety, snowmobile, rocks and minerals. Special H classes in Home Improvement will be held for older H members (upholsteror bedroom ing footstools chairs, making lamps and other home improvement items). There will be special leader training workshops for leaders of these groups. Classes are scheduled as fol- 4-- 4-- lows: Ephraim Elementary, Multipurpose room, April 2nd, after school, Supervisor, Catherine Daniels. Manti Elementary, auditorium, April 1, after school, Supervisor, Dawna Vee Bown. Sterling Chapel, April 4th at 4:30 p.m., Supervisor, Dona Peterson. For more information call 1. the Extension office 835-215- Restrictions Placed On State Road Effective March 20, 1974 at 8:00 a.m., a restrictive order will be placed on State Road 14 from the Junction of US 89, Sevier Summit, west to Junction of US 91 in Cedar City. No vehicle with a gross weight in excess of 10,000 pounds will be permitted. Signs will be placed at the above named locations to notify the motoring public. Will Conduct BLM Hearing Chairman of the House Interior Public LandsSubcommittee, Rep. John Melcher Rep. Wayne Owens and other members of the Subcommittee for hearings on the BLM "Organic Act in Richfield this Saturday. The hearings will focus on legislation which will completely overhaul the laws now governing all public lands now under the Bureau of Land Manwill join (D-Ut- agement. "This legislation would establish for the first time the national policies and guidelines governing the use and management of 450 million acres of national resource lands including a significant percentage of the land In Utah, Owens explained. "The Organic Act would repeal virtually all public land law statutes which are outmoded and replace them with comprehensive standards governing the management and sale of the public lands. The hearings will begin at 2:30 p.m. in the Little Theatre of the Richfield Senior High School, 510 West First South on March 30. The public is invited to attend. CLASSROOM ON WHEELS Southwest. took these Snow College agriculture students on trip to Snow Agriculture Students Return from Southwest T our The Snow College Agricul- lot, a large confinement swine ture Department sponsored a feeding operation, and two cow and calf operations in ideal range country. The club attended the Rodeo of Rodeos in Phoenix and were hosted by the University of Arizona to a concert of Porter Wagonner and Dolly Parton in Tuscon. Stepping south of the border week of 'classroom on wheels into the Southwest part of the country with 19 interested young men and women participating. The club toured agricultural highlights in Arizona, Mexico, and Southern Nevada. Robert Hartman, agriculture instructor, said, "This type of exper- momentarily the students gainience exposes the student to ed an appreciation of the cuagricultural enterprises that lture of another land. In the future, the Snow Colare distinctly different than those found in the state of Utah. lege Agriculture Department He feels this experience is a hopes to make this an annual valuable supplement to the classroom experiences that the students participate in during the year in their formal education. Some of the highlights of the A farm leader said Saturday trip included a "behind the tour of horse racing the Nixon agricultural policies scenes at Turf Paradise in Phoenix, pit the farmer against the cona tour of a unique 1300-co- w sumer and could be economicalbeef feed- - ly disastrous to both. dairy, an 80 ,000-he- event and give classroom credit for participation. The club is considering a trip to southern and central California for their "classroom on wheels next winter. Local students attending included Peggy Palmer, Marilynn Merrill, Steve Kjar and Kim Sorenson. The students raised the money through activities in their Agriculture Club to pay for the transportation. Each individual paid for his meals and lodging. Farm Leader Criticizes Administration Policies ad V Utah-Ida- Ask for Credentials, Advises Internal Revenue Service "Whenever someone approaches you, saying he or she is an employee of the Internal Revenue Service, it is not only your right, but also very much in your best interests, to ask to see IRS credentials, Roland V. Wise, IRS District Director for Utah, warned today. Mr. Wise said there have been instances in Utah where unscrupulous individuals posed as IRS employees to extort money to satisfy unpaid taxes. "All bonaflde IRS employees who cantact the public carry distinctive identification, he said, adding that, as a matter of these persons routine, usually are prompt to identify themselves when conducting official business. If you have doubts Farmers ho Union President Roy Holman said the Nixon administration "has managed to create the most unstable, uncertain condition weve ever had in agriculture. Unless corrected, Mr. Holman said, these policies eventually will force many farmers out of business and severely curtail production. "The results wont be lower prices but a serious shortage of food at even higher costs, said Mr. Holman of Ogden. He voiced the criticism of what he termed a consumer oriented department of agriculture on his return from the National Farmers Union convention in Milwaukee, Wis. Mr. Holman was elected to the NFUs seven-ma- n executive board, the only representative from a small farm state elec ted to the policy-makiboard. He labeled as shortsighted the administrations call for "all out production without taking some action to assure a stable market for the increased production. Mr. Holman agreed that an overproduction would decrease the price the farmer gets for his goods "but wont necessarily reduce the price on the grocery store shelves. Mr. Holman said its time the consumer and the farmer got and "worked out together a reasonable solution to this problem that will benefit both groups. He reported the NFU at its convention endorsed federal legislation that would require corporations to divest themselves of fjrm production ng enterprises. The NFU also called for creation of a grain marketing board controlled by farmers to negotiate all export sales of U.S. grain. about the authority of the individual, even after seeing some form of identification, contact the nearest IRS office, he advised. WITH BEAUTIFUL CLOTHES Public Notice FROM NOTICE OF ELECTION CORRECTION amts By error, the list of offices for which candidates are to be nominated at the Regular Primary Election to be held throughout Sanpete County on Tuesday, September 10, 1974 as set out In the notice published last week, included one Senator in the State Legislature. This position is currently held by Dr. G. Stanford Rees, Gunnison, and his term does not expire until Douglas A. Jorgensen Sanpete County Clerk BIG SAVINGS on BERKSHIRE NYLONS Publish Mar. 28, 2974 one pair at regular price . . . Buy get second pair COMPUTE WEDDING CATERING Invitations Caks - Flowers Decorations - Refreshments FREE COUNSELING Phont for m oppolfitmoin bamis See Uf About Our Rentals 290 Uft M Sow tPHMAlM ouikj ue M RTiu Manti, Utah II 1 1 r iTT1;1 1'i'i yi tovj tirm U1 |