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Show MANTI MESSENGER Thursday, September 19, 1974 2 Creer Challenges Belnap Debates To Land-Us- e There is a great need to counter the false and misleading information that has been put out by opponents to the Utah John Preston Land Use Act, Creer, chairman of the Plan Land Use in Utah Sensibly Committee, said Friday as he publicly challenged the leader of the opposition, recently de- feated Congressional candidate Austin Belnap, to a series of public debates on the issue. Mr. Belnap has said that the Utah Land Use Act is a federal act. It is not, Mr. Creer said. The Utah Land Use Act which was passed by the Utah State Legislature is a Utah solution to a Utah problem, Mr. Creer said. Its approval by the voters in November will allow us to say to the federal government, We Utahns are solving the problem ourselves,' he said. Mr. Belnap has said that the Utah Land Use Act will take away the citizens right to private property. N othing could be further from the truth, Mr. Creer said. The third paragraph of the itself states that private property rights are of fundamental interest to the people of this state and that such land use policy must be structured within the protection acAct corded these property rights under the constitutions of the State of Utah and the United the PLUS CommitStates, tee chairman said. Mr. Belnap has said that the Act would take away local control of land use, Mr. Creer said. The Utah State Land Use Act has been endorsed by 28 of the 29 county commissions in Utah. There is no way that the county commissioners of all but one of Utahs 29 counties would endorse anything that they considered was diluting their authority in their localities, he said. I in no way impugn Mr. Bel-naMr. Creer motives, said. "I know he is convinced of the rightness of his cause, but we are equally convinced that he is misinformed and misguided, he said. The Issue of land use planning in a state that is growing as fast as Utah is not a simple question that lends itself to a he said. simplistic answer, We who are concerned and involved have the obligation to present the issue to the voters in as forthright a manner as possible and that is why I am challenging Mr. Belnap to these debates, Mr. Creer said. I or another member of the PLUS committee will appear at any time at any place in the state of Utah to debate the Utah State Land Use Act with Mr. Belnap or his representative. It is by generating this public discussion of the issue that we hope to assist the voters in learning what the Act actually is and does so that they will see the need for the Act and the need to support it at the polls in November, Mr. Creer said. ps Native Mantian Honored at Utah State Dr. Milton A. Madsen, a native son of Manti, was honored at Utah State University on September 12, 1974, by having a symposium on sheep production named for him. This was to recognize the great contributions that he (Milt) has made as a scientist, teacher, extension worker, and producer to the livestock industry. The purpose of this symposium was to bring together scientists and producers involved in sheep research and production, to determine new techniques and proceedures available to increase this production in view of the potential Births Score 2 to 1 A lucky Friday 13th came to Dr. and Mrs. John E. Braith-wai- te (NaDene) when a little 7 lb. 13 12 oz. baby boy was born. The baby will be named John Andrew. He has two sisand Andrea. ters, Angela Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Milton Armstrong of Ephraim and Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Braith-wai- te of Manti. He also has a Mrs. Roy D. Mellor of Orem. er, First Baby a Boy ladies first. en Antonio has stood in amazement at some of the last vestiges of the late summer snowbanks up our canyons, but his big first will come next month, perhaps, when hell witness the great North American phenomena: cold, white, falling for production, and how all might be put together in a management program to help reach sheep production poten- snow! The quiet, reticent Filipino will be in residence in four or five different Rotarian homes before he leaves. But leave, he must. Like General Douglas McArthur, during World War n,he shall return to the Philippines. . . next May. tials. The boy and evening sessions were sponsored by the Department of Animal Science, day-lo- ng College of Agriculture, the University Extension, the Agriculture Experiment Station of Utah State University, the International Sheep and Goat Institute, the Ministry of Agriculture, the Natural Resources of Iran, and Utah State University. The meetings were devoted to discussions on methods of improving sheep production. From First Piano Recital Although Saturday, Sept. 14th was a cold, dreary day, the Harry and Ann Hornung cottage was buzzing with friends and relatives that afternoon to hear and see Carolyn Braithwaite in her very first piano recital. Carolyn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Braithwaite. Carolyn surprised the audience with her background in music, acquired in just three months of training. It was an informal recital, beginning with blackboard work and questions to show the foundation she had acquired in that short time. Her written work, which was a part of each piano lesson, and her practice chart showing the hours spent on piano, were passed around for all to see. Her teacher, Ann Hornung, then explained the Importance of a good foundation and good habits. To some, this The visitors led 10-- 0 at the working seem like a different way may half and then wrapped up the of teaching, but through years of victory with two touchdowns and experience in training in the third period and another Ann has found best teaching in the fourth. Snows score results are acquired this way. came on a Ritchie Donner to The foundation will help a child Bruce Burningham pass. all through life. We played veryspottyball, The theme stressed was: Coach Ray Odette commented There is no fun like work. after the game. This week in After the demonstration on our practices we will be parthe blackboard, the quiz on keys, ticularly trying to improve our signatures, half and whole running game. We have some steps, etc., Carolyn played her fine athletes on our squad and of solos, and several program I am confident will give a good duets with her teacher. As a account of ourselves with more matter of extra interest, she experience. many pieces into transposed Snow College football faces different keys. what could be the toughest chalCarolyn wore a lovely long lenge of the season this week. made by her grandmothdress The Badgers host Western er with tiny pink roses and long Montana College a four-ye- ar that boasted imported sleeves school whose campus is at Dilcuff links. This, with her new lon Saturday afternoon at 1:30 black patent leather slippers, on Snow Field. made a lovely picture. whose Western Montana After the recital, and when the team name is the Bulldogs had died down, gifts applause play in the Frontier Conferwere opened byCarolyn to cele ence. Theyll bring a veteran squad nearly all junior and seniors to Snow Field. . In contrast, Snow will be a that is represented by squad predominately freshmen. Quarterback of the Bulldogs is George Coo, who is rated Ninety-Sevent- h an excellent passer. His principal target is Richard Hucke, 240 pound tight end. a 6 Mrs. Jennie Sudweeks will However, passing is only the be honored by her family in secondary element in Western observance of her 97th birthMontanas offense. Principal day. The event will be held from 4 to 7 p.m. at the 3rd-9- th weapon of the Bulldogs is their Ward chapel, 55 North Main, strong ground game, which features Tony Ciapusci, a 187 Springville, Utah on September and Larry 29. Friends and relatives are pound wingback, invited to attend. No formal Chambers, 196 pound fullback. The offensive line averages 225 Invitations will be sent. They request no gifts. pounds. brate the occasion. Then re- freshments were served by her school friends. This was Carolyn's first recital but the performance she gave showed unusual talent. This, together with her good working habits and musical family background, should take her far in a musical career. New ACT Test Date Announced Students who are planning to take the October ACT test should note that through special arrangement Manti High School will give the assessment test Thursday, October 17 at 8 a.m. in the high school library. Mr. Rodney Cox, the counselor, suggests that all seniors consider this test date to be the prime time for taking this test. Applications can be picked up at the high school. These applications must be post marked no later than Sept. 23, 1974 to be considered for the October assessment. For further information tact Mr. Cox. Sterling DONA PETERSON Telephone 835-54- con- a Girl Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Deeben Springville announce the safe arrival of a new baby girl, born August 30 in Provo. She weighed 8 lbs. 4 oz. and will be named Julie Ann. Julie has twosisters and one brother at home to welcome her. Grandparents for the 11th time are Mr. and Mrs. Roy (Melba) Reid of Ephraim. Mrs. Irene Deeben, Springville has 15 grandchildren. Will Be Honored on Birthday 6, Mrs. Sudweeks keeps her own home and made beads for fam various areas of the United States animal scientists, sheep producers and others interested in sheep production came to review the latest of what is known from research and experience in raising sheep. Also discussed were potentials, genetic contributions, the influence of nutrition, and the role of reproduction. The total management program and the adopting and adapting of new techniques were also topics of discussion. During the luncheon session. Dr. Madsen spoke and showed slides. In the evening a banquet was held in recognition of Dr. Madsen. At this time a scholarship award fund was established in his name and he was awarded a silver plaque listing his many contributions. One of the participants who came across the U.S. to help with the days activities was none other than Manti s own George M. Sidwell who lived neighbor to the Madsens all his growing years and graduated from Manti High School. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Sidwell who lived at 595 South Main Street. George holds the title of Dr. of Animal Science at the University of Maryland. Mr. Lee Barton of Manti was also a participant. 17 IVs ily and friends. She is the mother of ten children: Mrs. Carl (Bertha) Christensen, Alvin Sudweeks, Manti; Calvin Sudweeks, Mrs. Clyde (Ethel) Cook, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Alfred (Delma) Hackwell, Carbonville, Mrs. Jack (Jennie) Spigarelle, Price; Mrs. Darwin (Verbence) Christensen, Moroni; Mrs. Charles (Allie) Goble, Springville; Mrs. Carlos (Lola) Pay, Provo; Olof Sudweeks, deceased. Ephraim Man Receives PhD Degree at University of Utah His David Glenn Bartholomew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn L. Bartholomew of Ephraim, was awarded a PhD degree from University of Utah on August 28, 1974. His degree was awarded in the field of Medicinal Chemistry Research. Dr. Bartholomew received a degree in pharmacy in 1967 also from the University of Utah and is a registered pharmacist, having been employed by Grand Central stores in the Salt Lake area. He is also a graduate of Manti High School and Snow College. wife, Margie, is employed by a hospital in Costa Mesa as a surgical nurse specializing in open heart surgery. Dr. Bartholomew and his wife and young daughter Ronni Lynn have been living in Woods Cross, Utah, but have now moved to Costa Mesa, California where he Is employed by ICN Pharmaceutical Company in Irvine doing research in the field of cancer. MANTI, UTAH Among those attending by special invitation from the Sanpete area were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Madsen and Mr. and Mrs. John Wintch, Manti; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Van Epps, Ephraim; and Mr. and Mrs. Richard McFarlane, Chester. Dr. Milt Madsen was born and raised in Manti. He is the son of Andrew C. and Ada Davis Madsen. His grandparents were pioneer settlers to Sanpete Valley and to theScipio area. Milt attended the local schools and graduated from Manti High School. He and his wife, Margery, live at 1031 North 16 East, Logan. Uncle Sam Meat Packer The meat packing industry gave the United States the nickname Uncle Sam. According to legend, two brothers, Sam and Ebenezer Wilson, operated a slaughter house in the early 1800s. Sam later became a meat inspector for the U.S. Army, approving meat supplied by Elbert Anderson. Barrels of meat shipped by Anderson were marked E.A.U.S. soldiers asked what the letters stood for, they were told, The E.A. stands for the man who supplies the meat, while the U.S. stands for the man who accepts it, Uncle Sam. Newspapers picked up on the nickname and began drawing cartoons in which Uncle Sam resembled Sam Wilson. When some 53 Mrs. Alda S. Erickson left for Sacramento, California last Wednesday to attend the wedding of her granddaughter, Sandra Sevy. Sandra is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wood-ro- w Phillips and Wayne Sevy. Sandra was married to Zon Roberts Everts in a church ceremony in the LDS Church in Sacramento on September 14. Mrs. Erickson will visit about a month in California. She then plans to attend Ann Ottens wedding. Ann is the daughter of Ray and Belva Otten. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Francisco visited Barbaras recently mother, Mrs. Maggie Richards, in Magna. Mrs. Richards is convalescing from a stroke. Reports are that she is doing very well. Sunday visitors at the Lucien Peterson home were Mr. Robert Patterson, Midvale; Mrs. Rita Ann Seifert, Sandy; Frank Peacock and Kent Frischknecht, Manti and Ken and Helene Larson. Robert and Rita Ann also visited their grandmother, Edna Sorenson in Centerfield. Sunday visitors at the home of Ann O. Peterson included Mr. and Mrs. Duane Peterson and sons; Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Pickett; Mrs. Rufus Frandson and Mrs. Ada Bennett from Gunnison. Mrs. Rose Mclff and daughter Mrs. Marilyn Lyon did some visiting and shopping in Provo and Orem last Saturday. Mrs. Dona Peterson and did some shopping in Provo last Saturday. LuDon will enroll at Snow College this fall. She also will continue to work as secretary at the Manti High Lu-D- on School. Mrs. Evan (Lillie) Thomas returned home last Saturday from the Gunnison Valley Hospital and will continue her recovery at home. or FULL OFFICE AT Marriage of Teresa Belliston And Robert W. Anderson In Nephi Announced Mr. and Mrs. Blaine F. Belliston of Nephi announce the marriage of their daughter, Teresa Lee Belliston to Robert W. Anderson, son of Robert K. Anderson of Nephi. The couple were married September 14 and were honored at a wedding reception at the Anderson residence that evening. Miss Belliston is a graduate 835-666- Tina Chapman gave a report relatives. In Manti he visited a large group of doctors Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Judd and Mr. and Mrs. Marlton Lowry, September 11 at the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City on the his sister, and in Bountiful he merits of the teenage unit of visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles the Primary Medical Center. Rasmussen, and in Salt Lake Tina has been In and out of he visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy the Center many times since Metcalf and Mrs. Mont Harmon. she was burned severely many Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lowry years ago, and can speak with have moved to Logan where Walt authority on her firsthand exwill attend USU this year. periences in the center. Manti North Ward Relief SoMrs. Nina Chapman, Tinas the Center ciety will be held Wednesday, mother, reports that is in need of Pringle Potato Sept. 25 at 10 a.m. The lesson Chip containers and all who will be given by Bonnie Green-bur- g. Activities will include desire to contribute them should a quilt, crafts, macrame call Mrs. Chapman at and she will see that they are baskets for hanging planters. Lunch will be served. delivered to the Primary Medical Center. Lead poisoning in ducks does Mr. Jackson Judd has return- not occur from shot which hits ed to Palm Beach, Florida after the ducks. Shot picked up by the spending two weeks in Utah bird and ground to powder in visiting with his parents and the gizzard is the cause. 835-23- 71 FILL YOUR BIN FOR LESS! It is estimated that it costs annually to remove litter from public and private property. $1 billion TIME: 7:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Company Paid Insurance Vocation Holidays CALL: 835-52or Come to Office 3 91 Every Thursday ONLY! 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. L Harmon Belliston. Mr. Anderson is a graduate of Juab High School and is a senior at BYU. The couple will make their home in Provo while Mr. Anderson completes his degree. Manti North LUr.'J AT 600 WEST 500 NORTH MANTI, UTAH AND SLACK COAL AT REDUCED PRICES Saturdays Only -J- a.m. to 3 p.m. Haul Your Own and Sava ! We als o handle Ready-Mi- x Concrete , any amount all under federal, state and yard specifications. We also handle all Rock Products drain rock, road base, chips, masonry sand, cement, lime, blocks. We handle free-standi- So. Main of Juab High School and Nephi Stake Seminary and is currently employed at Allens Food Fair in Nephi. She is a granddaughter of Leonard and Merl Harmon, Manti. Her mother is Rosalie Mrs. Dale Peterson had surgery in the Gunnison Valley Hospital last Thursday and from reports her condition is good. FIVE HOUR SHIFTS: 7 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.; 12:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Campbell Anderson Clint and Melba Cornwall and daughter Linda from Santaquin were overnight visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Behunin. Clint has been working in southern Utah as a heavy duty operator with a construction company. He will now be employed in Gunnison on the sewer project. WEEDED CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN W. Frank and Elda Behunin consulted a specialist in Provo relative to a forthcoming operation. Frank will be admitted to the Utah Valley Hospital Sunday with surgery scheduled for Monday. Sewing Machine Operators Dr. D.D. Mr. and Mrs. Robert to PMayo Products, Inc. 1 Announcement 174 r (Continued from Page 1) Manti each morning it is always Mrs Jennie Sudweeks Mr. and Mrs. Larry (Betty Jean) Cox became proud parents for the first time on Sept. 3, 1974 when an 8 lb. 7 oz. son was born to them at the Sanpete LDS Hospital in Mt. Pleasant. The baby will be named Kelly Michael. This makes the 9th grandchild for Mrs. Beverly and the 10th greatgrandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sparks of Ephraim. This makes 7 grandchildren for Mr. and Mrs. Cecil J. Cox, for and 41 Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cox of Manti. Mor-tens- Young Filipino Carolyn Braithwaite Gives Badgers Drop Opener, Gird for Montana The Snow College Badgers lost 31-- 6 last Saturday to Scottsdale Community College of Arizona. Scottsdale, ranked in the first 10 nationally, had too much quickness, speed and experience for the Badgers. -- ng, Fireplaces, built in and ABC Sewer Pipe and Fibreglass Septic Tanks. MORONI COAL & BUILDING SUPPLIES, INC. 434-124- 1 |