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Show Obituaries Elmer F. Sorensen Elmer Franklin Sorensen, 86, died September 5, 1974 at Provo, Utah of causes Incident to age. He was born August 12, 1888 In Ephraim, a son of Dykes Willard and Anna Tuft Sorensen. He was the last member of this family of nine children. He was married Wilberg, Castle Dale; Mrs. Helen Parry, Monticello; Mrs. Ray (Olive) Hassett, Roy; nine grandchildren. Funeral services were held August 30, 1974 in the Manti Center-Nor- th Ward chapel under the direction of Bishop Levi Hansen. Burial was In the Manti City Cemetery. on November to Maggie Hansen in the Manti LDS Temple. They were later divorced. He was a lifetime resident of Ephraim where he was engaged In farming and ranching. He Is survived by two sons and a daughter, Morris E. of Salt .Lake City; Paul W. of Flagstaff, Arizona; and Mrs. Boyd E. Petersen (Lola) of Provo; ten grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. Funeral services were held In the Ephraim South LDS Ward at 1 p.m. on Tuesday, September 10. The funeral was well attended. Of particular note was the presence of descendants from the Dykes Willard Sorensen family who came from Nebraska, Idaho, Arizona, Nevada and many Utah communities. Interment was in the Ephraim Park Cemetery. 15, 1911 Elmer F. Sorensen Frederick Anderson Frederick Merrlam (Pose) Anderson, 60, of Manti died August 28, 1974 at Gunnison, Utah. Mr. Anderson was born In Manti March 13, 1914 to Frederick W. and Orissa Merrlam Anderson. He was educated In Manti schools, graduating from Manti High in 1932, and attended Snow College. He was a fine athlete and outstanding basketball player for Manti High and Snow College. He was a sports enthusiast. He and hunting worked as a farmer, pattern draftsman, highway construction, and at the time of. his death was working for L & M Trailer Manufacturing. He married Evelyn Carlson 'April 2, 1937 In Nephi. The marriage was later solemnized in the Manti LDS Temple June 16, 1937. Mr. Anderson was an elder in the LDS Church. He Is survived by his wife, three daughters, Mrs. LaMar (Merllyn) Jorgensen, Manti; Mrs. Dale (Joan) Cook, American Fork; Mrs. Don (Barbara) Francom, Manila, Daggett County; brothers, sisters, Clair L., Pocatello, Idaho; Mrs. Edna Frederick (Pose) Anderson Please Return Questionnaires On July 31, 1974 the Utah State Comprehensive Data Center, in conjunction with the Region 5 Law Enforcement Council , prepared and mailed a questionnaire to 400 citizens living in the Central Utah District (Millard, Juab, Sanpete, Sevier, Piute and Wayne Counties). As of September 3, 1974 only 100 have been returned. The local county and city police departments need citizen input in order to maximize the use of their resources. They are trying very hard to protect your life and property, consequently they are extremely interested in the results of this survey. In view of this all those who have received a questionnaire are encouraged to complete It and return It to the state as soon as possible. First Security Corporation Gets Award First Security Corporation has received Financial World Merit Award In magazines recognition of the excellence of the companys 1973 annual report. It marks the 25th time the First Security report has won such an award. As an award winner, the First Security report now qualifies as a finalist in the trophy competition, awards for which will be awarded to selected companies inNew York this fall. First Security's report was produced under the supervision of Willard L. Eccles, senior vice president; Thomas F. Hawkes, senior vice president; and Mason W. Smith, vice president. It was designed by Gill-ha- m Advertising Agency and printed by Quality Press. Oscar-of-Indus- try The snow bunting, the whitest land bird, is called the house sparrow of the Arctic. BULLFROG RESORT LAKE POWELL HOUSEBOAT VACATION FROM ONLY FDPRSOri $H5 PHONE BULL HANKSVILLE, (Continued from Page 1) Test to aid in educational and career development, DAT test Differential Aptitude Test. The Snow College nursery This test gives the student, school is now receiving applihis parents and the counselor cations for enrollment. information about eight of the New head teacher of the students abilities important in school will be Miss Susan school and work. A ninth score Stevenson, Ephraim, according indicates the students general to Mrs. Karen Bliss, college scholastic aptitude. This test home economics department at a ninth grade level is given head, and parents desiring induring the career program. formation regarding enrollment Before students can be admitshould call Miss Stevenson at ted to college they are re1, or either quired to take at their own extension 229. expense of $7.00 the ACT Test. Miss Stevenson is a Snow This test attempts to measure graduate who received College a persons learning in four a bachelor's degree in ele- areas: English, Math, Science, and Natural Science. As you can see from the above information tests are a necessity; they are indeed very Important. We hope that during this we can school year 1974-7- 5, have the support of both the Snow College will open its students and their parents to nine-gafootball schedule as sucthe testing program help hosts to Scottsdale (Arizona) ceed. Community College Saturday afternoon at 2. Snow coach Ray Odette thinks it will be a tough opener for his Badgers since Scottsdale, from the Arizona Conference, is rated one of the nations By Mary Lois Madsen junior college football powers. USU Extension Home Economist The Badger coaching staff began the season with a turnout There have been a considerof 90 prospects, but attrition able number of questions conhas now reduced the number to of Kerr 70. The 70 include 14 lettermen cerning the lids. Following is a letter sent who will give the team some to Flora Bardwell from Kerr experience in most positions. Glass Manufacturing Company Two of the lettermen were concerning the matter. last year: Bruce Dear Home Canner: Burningham, offensive end, and W e believe the following steps Bob Crunk, defensive end. will solve your sealing probSeveral of the other returnees lems: were starters or 1. Examine jar and prepare for canning. Back for a second year, in 2. Pour boiling water over addition to Burningham and the jar lids and let set for Crunk, are Stan Rees, quarter3 to 5 minutes in water beback; Morris Richins, tackle; fore using. Dale Farr, tackle; Paul Short, 3. Fill jars according to guard; Mike Peterson, deUSDA, Kerr or other reliable fensive end; Bob Pendley, linecanning Information, being sure backer; Joel Johnson, safety; to leave the recommended Dave Smith, center; Blake Hawamount of headspace in jar. kins, center; Frank Stewart, 4. Wipe top of jar with paper offensive end; Randy Spjut, oftowel or clean cloth. fensive end, and Wes Huff, run5. Place lid on top of jar ning back. with gray sealing composition Odette and his assistants next to top of jar. were able to recruit a promis6. Place screw band on jar ing group of newcomers during and screw very, very tight manthe proselyting season, inte ually. playcluding several 7. Process in boiling water ers. In fact, the offensive back-fie- ld bath or pressure canner acwill be made up largely cording to reliable instructions. of new recruits. At quarter8. Upon removing jars from back it will be either Stan pressure canner or boiling Rees, who got in considerable water bath, tighten screw bands playing time last year, or freshagain as much as possible. man Ritchie Donner from This is contrary to instruction Rupert, Idaho. Some of the other printed before. Screw bands top backfield prospects are Phil expand during the processing Parrish, Kearns; Mark Long-hurtime and must be tight to make ll, Box Elder; Lonnie a seal. Roy; Jerry Gustafson, 9. Jars should be removed Jordan, and Rex Baker, Roy. from the boiling water bath Theyre expected to provide as soon as processing time is the Badgers with a strong runup; jars should be removed ning game. from the pressure canner as There will be plenty of other soon as all steam is gone and new names the fans will soon while jars are still hot. become acquainted with. Some Cordially Yours, of them: Kevin Lundell, SpanKerr Class Manufacturing Cor- ish Fork; Dave Long and Mike poration. Rockwood, Orem; Kenny McIf you have been having sealQueen, North Summit; Pete ing problems I hope this will Massa, Jordan;Stewart Simons, help you. Cyprus; Chris Reid, Roy; Mark Stoddard, Manti; Paul Covington, Kearns. 283-44- v $ Snow College Nursery School Now Operating Fall Testing FROG RESORT DIRECT UTAH SPECIAL NOTICE WINTER BOWLING LEAGUES will begin the week of Sept, 16. Those wishing to join please contact 75 How to Make Those Lids Seal Call Collect and ward representatives have now been named in the various areas in the four stakes, with the following representatives having the books for sale: Mrs. Wilma Stake Mrs. Despain, Centerfield; Rose Mclff, Sterling; Mrs. Norma Wanlass, Mr. Albert Antrei, Mrs. Nora Mickelson, Mrs. Katie Maylett and Mrs. Ruth Scow, Manti; Mrs. Agnes Anderson, Mrs. Linnie Findlay, Mrs. Elga Larsen and Mrs. Eleanor Madsen, Ephraim; Mrs. Louise Johansen, Mt. Pleasant; Mrs. Jessie Oldroyd, - University junior varsity. Oct. 12 - Dixie at Snow. Oct. 26 - Snow at Mesa (Colo- Moroni. Books are also available at the following places of business: se Messenger-EnterpriOffice, LDS Garment Store, Manti; Norma Riddles Beauty Salon, Ephraim. rado) Junior College. Utah State UniverNov. 1 sity junior varsity at Snow. Nov. 9- Ricks College at Snow. Nov. 16 Snow at Dixie. - - We encourage readers to avail themselves of the use of our Letters to the Editor column. Letters must be limited to 500 words, contain no libel or slanderous remarks and should be in good, taste. Letters must be signed. No anonymous letters will be published. The editors reserve the right to edit all letters to meet space requirements. Next Tuesday Snow College student leaders will be on campus next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday for their annual workshop. The three days will be devoted to developing plans and pro- for the school year. the topics listed for discussion are student body finance, publications, the calendar of events, assemblies, dances and other activities. Dean of Students A1 Green and Mark Anderson, Moroni, student body president, have arranged the agenda. Other of- grams Among NEW FABRICS SHIRTINGS 65 who will conduct workshop sessions are Mark Mur- president, Mansfield, Cotton-Cotto- Blends n Special $1.79 Stan and Cotton 35 Special $1.69 ficers ray, executive vice Spanish Fork; Jan secretary, Orem, Rees, social vice Polyester, president, JERSEYS Morgan. Snow College administrators who will speak at workshop Special $2.98 programs are President J. Marvin Higbee, Business manager Lee R. Thompson, Registrar Ross Findlay, and Roger Baker, the colleges new director of School Relations. CARPENTERS FABRIC CENTER AWIERnnMDRJ MURnriEffiS DDIEIEffi ! rs. Sept, end Oct. Only FGGIEIE S dOPT gGB'GOPOGA'uG Good for llontbg Supplies tii Jensens Dept. Store, r.l-- Ji with parches of st, Hip-we- IQffg CtoosaEii The following scores were recorded in Womens League Bowling at the Cow Palace Lanes in Ephraim during the week of Sept. 9: Won Lost 4 0 Snappy Service 4 0 Hotshots 1 3 Strikettes 1 3 Nip and Tucs 1 3 Mixed Pins Ups and Downs ... .... ... 1 Here is the Snow schedule: Sept. 14 Scottsdale Community College at Snow. Western Montana at Sept. 21 - 10 4-1- 09 sp God (cn dhpley soca ct Jensens Store) (lower then 1974 price) Bowling Scores BQyS KaivosaM 5-1- 09 Snow. 3 (lower than 1974 price) 0 4 Rollettes High games of 160 and over were: Renon DanSnappy Service - iels, 175, 174, 501 series; Jer-rel- Old F.ihionad Dinn.rt With Hospitality to Match! yn Blankenship, 161; Margaret Jorgenson, 163; Cathy Jensen, 185; Bette Jensen, 183. Gloria Johnson, Hotshots 202, 521 series; Mary Dyches, 'Puic&ci&e vUfy 'P'UceA vte (foittf ! PARTIES RANQUETS CLASS REUNIONS . 165. Wedding breakfasts CALL 427-910- 0 4556 N. Milburn Road Strikettes Treasure Swenson, 175, 204, 524 series; Dorothy Duncan, 173. Rollettes Mary Jean Dan- - iels, RECEPTIONS WEDDINGS Fairview, Utah Come in end see ell the 177. 1975 IcRvoscJii (Vbdals ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. John E. at Manti on Fridays, beginning September Dr. G. A. ad the new 1975 Arctic CgI Snowmobiles Braith waite 1 Willardson will be available beginning October Call 283-4- 522 Campus Leaders Will Meet ceived every week, according to Mrs. Ruth Scow, chairman and editor. 28 Snow at Mesa (Arizona) Community College. Oct. 4 Snow at Brigham Young Sept. all-sta- 350 East Union Ephraim Attracting Wide Attention 3-- 12 non-seali- ng semi-regula- MANTI MESSENGER The Saga of the Sanpitch, Volume VI, featuring earlypic-tur- es of the Manti Temple, is interesting jteople from New Jersey to California as new orders for this book are re- Snow Badgers Open Season Saturday will be in the dental offices COW PALACE LANES 283-461- mentary education from Brigham Young University. Th nursery school will operate in morning 9 to 11:30 and afternoon 1 to 3:30 sessions. Openings are available in both sessions, Mrs. Bliss said, but a child can be enrolled in only one. The nursery school accepts children ages to 5 years. Fees are $25.00 per month for attendance; at$15.00 for tendance; $10.00 for attendance. EPHRAIM ENTERPRISE Thursday, September 12, 1974 Saga of Sanpitch 4 3 OWENS SPORTS CENTER 36 East Union Manti, Utah Phone: 835-920- 1 |