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Show Messenger-Enterpris- Two ladies receive symbolic Yule Traditional Yule Candles presented to two area ladies last Thursday night at the Ephraim Middle School. The awards annually honor two g people, one from the area and one from Ephraim, for outstanding unrecognized service to their community. Ephraims recipient this year was Hazel White, while Mantis recipient was Jeanette Hatch. The awards were presented following the annual musical Page 3 Thursday, December 19,1991 e, Candles were Manti-Sterlin- f y it 4 I? C! r I lf4y t H It A k-m- K '.V! f x program, presented by the schools vocal groups, bands and orchestras. Jeanette Hatch k v K I ' 'xV , it ?W K A 4 ", X J ? - Jeanette Hatch was born March 16, 1926 in Ogden, Utah, the youngest of six brothers and one sister. She attended schools in Davis County, graduating Frischknecht - Howell Mr. and Mrs. Steve of Manti, announce the marriage of their pursuing studies in Physical Therapy. The couple plan to make their home in Salt Lake City where they will continue their studies. Frischknecht, daughter, Suzanne, to Michael E. Howell, son of Mrs. Jean Howell and the late Ronald Howell, of Murray, Utah. The couple will be married Friday, December 27, 1991 in the Manti ' their honor, Friday, December 27 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Manti Suzanne is a graduate of Manti High School and Snow College. She is attending the University of Utah School of Pharmacy. Michael is a graduate of Murray High School and Snow College. He is attendingthe University ofUtah Tabernacle. An open house will be held the following week on Friday, Jan. 3, from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Renn Robinson home, 6240 S. 300 E. in Murray, Utah. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the open house or reception. Sanpete Pigeon Club wins flock of awards The club meets on the first 'Thursday of every odd month. .The Sanpete Pigeon Club,, which is headquartered in Manti - r l but has members as far apart as The next meetingis at the home Mt. Pleasant and Richfield, of Mr. Tibbs on January 2 at 7 competed in the Salt Lake City p.m. The program will include a Classic Pigeon Show and won a video show and the election of flock of awards. officers. The current officers are Alan Cox, president, and Robert Alan Cox, Robby Johnson and Robert Tibbs, all from Manti, Tibbs, secretary. t Mr. Tibbs, the founding participated in the competition, which involved around 1,500 father of the Sanpete Pigeon entries and had several prize Club, got into the pigeon raising winners. hobby through the influence of Alan Cox received the Best his grandfather, David A. of Show Award for English James, a pigeon fancier now in Trumpeters, Best Young Hen his 90s. and Best Young Cock. Robby Its a fascinating hobby, Johnson received a fourth place Mr. Tibbs says, and other finish in a large entry of West of members of the club agree. Each English Tumblers. Robert Tibbs, member tends to specialize in with American Show Racers, one or two species of the pigeon had the Best Denominate Opal family and breeds and trains Old Cock and Best Dominant them for special traits like color. Cock. Old Cock His Opal Young All told there are around Dominant Opal No. 80 went on 290 pigeon species. The doves to take second of all old cocks in the show and his 1894 Black and the celebrated two turtle Velvet young hen took fourth doves" of the song, are among out of a large entry. them. In addition to Alan, Robby The passenger pigeons that and Mr. Tibbs, all other once numbered in the billions, members of the Sanpete Figeon was hunted to extinction. The Club attended the Salt Lake lone survivor disappeared from Classic Show. earth in 1914. The Sanpete Pigeon Club As for the pigeon that now has 45 members. They inhabit old buildings, scavenge include 40 junior members and for food and make nuisances of five adult members. Annual themselves, theyre mongrels dues are $3 for the junior and no Black Velvet or members and $7 for adult Dominant Opal hobbyist wants members. them around. In ; X vIn t A 'itST K ' f J - 'i Robert Tibbs, Alan Cox and Robbie Johnson exhibit pigeons that won awards at the Salt Lake Classic Pigeon Show recently. Alesia Kristine McArthur and Shannon Kelly McArthur are the proud parents of a beautiful baby girl. Alesia Kristine McArthur was born November 21, 1991. She weighed 6 lbs. 8 oz. She is the couples first child. Grandparents are Bryan McArthur of Manti and Mike and Kris Graham of Havasu City, Arizona. Kelly and Shannon are makingtheir home in Cedar City. Buckle Up! Home and School: memory of Vital Links Obituaries by LILY ESKELSEN President, Utah Education Association Allen H. Anderson Fnr N ' ' 4 i i Allen Howard Anderson Card of Thanks Our sincere thanks and . V''- - U presented to 53 ladies and 26 men. Daughters ' Ml' Hatch, Manti. Presenters were - A reception will be held in LDS Temple. v from David High School. Yule Candle recipients were Hazel White, Ephraim, and Jeanette Attended and obtained a Angela White and Wendy Henningson. bachelors degree at Weber warm and encouraging support Utah Pioneers and the Ephraim College, holding many offices of to college girls attending Snow Ladies Literary Club, she has leadership and recognition always been willing to serve in throughout her entire schooling. College. leadership positions and help Friends and acquaintances She met and married Roy love Jeanette Hatch for her with various programs or Hatch in 1950. The Hatchs activities in these organizations. moved to Manti when Roy devotion, courage and her Hazel is a devoted member always cheerful disposition. She received an assignment to teach love of the LDS church where she is is full a of lady special very at the Ephraim Institute of and compassion for others. active in the auxiliary Religion. They have had four organizations, mainly in children Brian, Reed, Holly, Hazel White and Dean. As a couple they Hazel White was born and leadership and teaching in Relief Society. She struggled with the trauma of raised in Ephraim, where she positions has also taught Sunday School. losing an only daughter and the attended local schools all the requirements of continuing with way through Snow College, later life. Perhaps her greatest attending BYU. She met her to her community contribution while she was husband, Jack, Jeanette hasheld many LDS is service to school in rendering Cleveland, church positions, mainly in teaching in need individuals ofattention. also Utah. She at has taught Primary, Relief Society, and as In she little visits the School. ways quiet a Den Mother. She currently is Ephraim Elementary comfort who to those sick, a Hazel gives been dedicated has wife, in the Stake Relief Society sorrow and is mother and friend. always willing to presidency in the Snow College for someone else. load a Stake. Hazel and her husband. carry Mrs. Hazel White is a true She has worked as a media Jack, have raised a fine family of a example good Samaritan, coordinator in the South to which they are devoted and to lift others and anxious always Sanpete school system for ten supportive. They have six to share the knowledge of a good years and as a teacher for eight children; Garth, Scipio; Jane, Samaritan, always anxious to Marilyn and Darrell, Spring lift others and to share the years, touchingthelivesofmany children. Children lovedherand City; Jack, Payson and Doneal knowledge she has gained in her classes. s of Provo. They have 28 helping someone else. She , and three greatreceives great joy in making, Mrs. Hatch has now reached grandchildren the age of retirement, but has grandchildren. taking, and giving to others. Hazels life has been one of not retired from life. She has Mrs. White was presented been active in church service in unselfish service to her her Candle by Angela White and the Manti ward where she lives community and church. She Wendy Henningson made the and is now serving as secretary worked in the Ephraim Library presentation to Mrs. Hatch. ofthe Relief Society organization 14 12 years and was on the Since its inception 50 years of a Snow College ward, giving Library Board 5 12 years. As a member of the of ago, Yule Candles have been Suzanne Frischknecht and Michael E. Howell appreciation to all who were so kind to us at the loss ofour loved one. To the friends and relatives that visited with Karl at the hospital and at home, he was most appreciative. We also express our gratitude to Bp. Robert Oliver, the night ofKarls passing and the visits with his counselors and the Relief Society for the lovely luncheon. And we offer a special thank you to all who took part at the services and for all the food brought to our home, for cards and flowers. And we really' appreciated the military honors at the cemetery and the fine service from Buchanan Mortuary. We are deeply grateful to you all. Lucille Beal and Family Allen Howard Anderson, age 82, died at his home in Ephraim, December 13, 1991. Born Dec. 22, 1908 in Ephraim to Hyrum and Sarah E. Bawden Anderson. He married Dorothy Bedell Aug. 25, 1932 in Manti. Their marriage was later eternalized in the Manti LDS temple. She passed away May 23, 1990. He worked in the Anderson Drugstore, mined in Sunnyside, taught school, owned and operated the IGA Progress Market in Ephraim, and worked at the Utah School for the Deaf in Ogden. Allen served in the Ephraim South Ward bishopric, was stake Sunday School superintendent, and served as stake financial clerk for 22 years. He worked as senior citizen representative. He is survived by one son and two daughters: Allen Gary School is more than academics. School must be concerned with not only the improvement of the mind, but of the character. Home and school must reinforce each other in lessons of citizenship, responsibility and caring for others. What better time than Christmas to bring these lessons home? School across the state will be involved in canned food drives or Sub-for-San- ta projects. Students will be caroling at nursing homes or hospitals. Theyll be collecting warm coats. Theyll be thinking about those who are poor or sick or lonely. Theyll be asked to do what they can to help. So many families I know have similar holiday traditions. One family I know gives a small budget to each child to buy a gift for someone his own age. The gifts are then donated to Toys for Tots or the Family Homeless Shelter. Another goes to the grocery store to put together a Christmas dinner box. All the kids pitch in to make sure nothing is forgotten. Another has each family member put together a clothing box. Sunday shoes - now outgrown, but hardly worn. A shirt. A sweater. A pair ofjeans. A baseball cap for a boy. A necklace and ring for a girl. All cleaned, pressed and boxed. The tag reads, For a girl, size 6." For a boy, size 10." -- For information about where donations can be made, contact your church, The Crossroads. Urban Center, Utahns Against Hunger, The Family Homeless Shelter or the U.S. Marines Toys for Tots. There are so many opportunities during the holidays to teach. (Annette Dean) Anderson, Orem; Mrs. Stanford (Dorothy Jean) Peterson, Mayfield; Mrs. Dean (Rosemary) Larson, Delta; 25 grandchildren; 28 greatgrandchildren; one sister, LaVon McArthur, ML Pleasant and one brother, Edgar Anderson of Ephraim. Allen and Dorothy were honored as Sweethearts" by the LDS Institute program. Funeral services were held Monday at 1 p.m. in the Ephraim LDS Stake Center. Interment was in Ephraim City Cemetery. American Heart Association qp |