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Show Messenger-Enterpris- Community, Society Bountiful 40th Ward. Mr, Madsen is survived by his wife, Bountiful; four sons and eight daughters (one infant daughter club year at The Manti Lions Gub 1982-8preceded him in death): will install officers who ceremonies on June 17. Mrs. DeLeal The new officers will (Myrtle) will direct the activities of Anderson, Pleasant the group during the officially take charge on Grove; Mrs. Gail A. (Lora) Farnsworth, Sunnyside; Mrs. Leonard (Mildred) Heaston, Kaysville; Mrs. John (Josephine) Hilton, r K A Pleasant Grove; Mrs. I Edward C. (Charlene) A Horsley, Worland, Wyoming; Dr. Charles H. Madsen, Jr., Tallahassee, Florida; Mrs. Donald P. (Mary) Chandler, Bakersi ! field. Calif.; Dr. Clifford ! i K. Madsen, Tallahassee, fv Florida; Mrs. William P. (Kaye) Tapp, Ogden; Dr. Stanford K. Madsen, Gilbert, Arizona; Mrs. Samuel F. (Carolyn) Chamberlain, Bountiful, and Dr. Robert K. Inez Hermansen to be honored on 80th birthday Manti Lions elect new officers Obituaries Salt view, Virginia Miller Crawley Virginia Miller Craw-le76, died April 16, 1982 in a Salt Lake City nursing y, home. She was born July 28, 1905, in Manti, to Lars John Christensen and Mary Ann Buchanan Miller. She married d Joseph Crawley on June 23, 1926, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mrs. Crawley is survived by her husband, a son, Dean M. Crawley; two daughters, Carma C. Van Wagoner and Mrs. Joseph M. (Joyce) Mansfield, all of Salt Lake City; 10 grandchildren and nine 3 Lake City, Alaska and Anchorage, Ephraim. Survivors include two daughters and two sons; Alice G. Coates, Mt. Pleasant; Bonnie B. Kei-sc- l, Ephraim; John C. Boylan, Mesa, Arizona; David E. Boylan, Fair-vie9 grandchildren; 2 1 n; Cox services for William Jay Cox, 89, who died on April 10, 1982, in the Gunnison Valley Hospital, were held on April 13, 1982 in the Manti Vera May Pearson Boylan Ward Glenn C. Merrill Chapel. Burial was in the Manti City Cemetery. T l Funeral services are pending for Glenn C. Merrill, 74, Manti resident for several years, who died at the Cottonwood Hospital in Salt Lake f f I v h'. 4 Over 75 ladies attended the General Federation of Womens Club convention held in Manti April 15. Twenty-tw- o ladies from the Manti club. 45 from Sevier District and eight officials from various areas in the state attended. The meeting started at 8:30 a.m. and featured a continental breakfast, dis r Funeral d : City on April 20. A complete obituary will published in next weeks paper. be Madge Hadfield Fredrickson Funeral services for Madge Hadfield Fredrickson, 72, who died on April 17, 1982, at her home in Manti, were held at the Buchanan Mortuary on April 20, 1982. Burial was in the Manti City Cemetery. Mrs. Fredrickson was bom on Sept. 30, 1909, in Orangeville, Utah, to Alfred and Julie Young v'l tl Hadfield. Moroni She married Fredrickson on July 20, 1927 in St. Anthony, Idaho. She was a member of the LDS Church. .Mrs. Fredrickson is survived by her husband, Manti; sons and daughters, Devon, Darwin, Mrs. Ross (Virginia) Nordell, all Manti; Dean, Las Vegas, Nevada; Don, Kearns; Mrs. Frank (Judy) Hallman, Ephraim; Danny, Moroni, a sister, Jeneal Foote, Price; a brother, Dean Hadfield, also of Price; 28 grandchildren; 16 Vera May Pearson Boylan Vera May Pearson age 62, passed Boylan, away April 19, 1982, in Provo, Utah. She was born July 2, 1919, in Fairview, Utah, to John W, and Mary E. Peterson Pearson. She married Francis M. Boylan on December 24, 1951. She was a member of the LDS Church, a former Cub Scout leader. Primary and Sunday School teacher and a visiting teacher in Relief Society. She had lived in Fair- - .AaA. M s Thelma Smith, Bev Williams and Thora Madsen admire quilt made by the members of the American Legion Post 31 Auxiliary. The quilt will be sent to Primary Children's Medical Center and is only one of many such service projects which have been completed this year by Auxiliary members. play of many articles of art and handwork, a luncheon state convention in Salt Jennings handled the Lake City May registration, Sharon Stilserved at the Manti Adult The days activities son, reservations, Vera were conducted by Mrs. Sorensen and Carolyn Center, with special musical numbers. The displays William S. Meyers Jr. of Bessey, decorations and were exhibited in the Salt Lake City, state Vera Wintch, hospitality. Adult Center, arranged by president, and her assistThe Manti club is Margaret Bauer and ants. Helen Tuttle, and judged Carol Lowry and LeOra appreciative of all those by Carl Purcell and Cleo McArthur were in charge who helped make the Buchanan. Winning en- of the breakfast, Audrey convention the success tries will be sent to the Christiansen and LaRue that it was. directed several trips, which the entire family was able to 'enjoy? For example, when teaching about David and Goliath, the group traveled to the Valley of Elah where the historical event supposedly took place. As fun activities they went snorkeling in the Red Sea, climbed Mt. Sinai, camped in the desert and rode camels to the pyramids in Egypt. They also took folk dancing lessons and swam a lot in the Dead Sea, the Sea of Galilee and the Mediter-- . ranean Ocean. While living in Israel, the Bawdens had the privilege of attending several Jewish celebrations. Among them a Bar Mitzvah or coming-of-ag- e for celebration young men, Yom Kipper, the day of atonement, and Succoth where Jews celebrate their exodus from Egypt. "Besides having different customs and traditions, the food and shopping were also hard to get used to, Pam said. "Breakfast usually congram, field 6-- sisted of cucumbers, cabbage, cheese, olives. tomatoes and eggs. And the food there was very expensive as most of it is shipped in. But we did love all of the fresh fruit and the vegetables grown there. Shopping was really difficult. Baking powder, powdered sugar, etc., all came in small envelopes and of course nothing was labeled in English. The largest sack of flour available was two pounds, so everyone shopped often. "But the advantages far outweighed any disPam went advantages, on, "as we were able to be together as a family 24 hours a day. There were no interruptions, no football practice, no school, no violin lessons, etc., and that gave us a chance to grow closer together and get to know each other better. Pam also mentioned how much fun they had observing those of the Jewish faith who were kosher. It is a custom in Israel to serve guests something to eat or drink when they visit, so when a group of students were invited to a private home years. He was mayor of Price 1928-2a charter member of the Price Rotary Club and for 50 years active in Scouting. He was awarded both the Silver Beaver and the Gold Palm by Boy Scouts of America. He was also an active member of the LDS Church, serving in numerous positions. At the time of his death he was a High in Priest the PARLOR GIFT SHOP i i 1ft j N.NMr, Ephraim 211-42)- 5 Counted supplies ovoiloble. Special prices on DMC Floss. Patch Press Patterns. Handmode gifts for oil occosions. Crou-Stitc- hi rt h fer tl.M eft ee tll.H Pam Bawden prepares pastry fur bak lava. take charge, according to Pres. Greg Maylctt. The one project is the installation, including fencing, of a horseshoe pitching arena at Manti City Park, the other project is the delivery of five to six tons of paper which the club has collected over the winter months to an outlet Orem. Israel a land rich in traditions and good food by Randa Black Israel, a land rich with wonderful traditions and ' uj. .biblical history.".'" Charles And the people are just Madsen, Sr. as fascinating as the country, according to the Funeral services for Mike Bawden family of Charles H. Madsen, Sr., Ephraim, who returned from living there recently. 91, Bountiful, who died on Mike, Pam and their four April 17, 1982, of causes Scott 16, Lisa 14, children, incident to age, were held 12 and Julie 9, spent Mark Bountiful the 40th at Ward several months in Jeruchapel on April 20, 1982. Interment was in the salem and also lived in Sunset Gardens of the Galilee, when Mike was asked to be one of two Valley, Sandy. Mr. Madsen was bom in directors for the BYU semester abroad. Ephraim, Utah, on August "Lifestyles are very 26, 1890, to Mads Peter and Josephine Olson different, Pam admitted. Madsen. He was a We lived in a kibbutz both in Jerusalem and graduate of Snow AcadeGalilee. But while living in a and received my the Degania kibbutz in bachelors degree from we had to pay for Galilee Brigham Young Univerour room and board by sity. He married Ilah Mabel working in the banana Ivie on November 29, fields propping up the banana trees. The chil1911, in the Salt Lake dren also worked in an LDS Temple. She died in BethleAugust 14, 1912. He orphanage hem. Matilda married Zina When not busy working Christensen on February the Bawdens had many 14, 1917, in the Salt Lake tochoice experiences LDS Temple. She died a as Mike, family. gether November 9, 1930. He who helped teach the Old married Lenora Roberts New Testament pro- Kimball on June 2, 1932, and rv' in the Salt Lake Temple. Mr. Madsen spent much of his life as a teacher and administrator in Utah schools. He was principal of Price elementary schools for 40 years and later taught in both the Granite and Davis school districts. He was also a soils engineer for the Utah State Road Commission for several H. William Jay Cox r, president the following year; Jackson Wanlass, second vice president; The family of Mrs. Inez Max Call, tail twister; Hermansen will honor her secretary-tDouglas Peterson, reasurer, and Gary Madsen, Don Olsen and Kay Peterson, directors. The club has two projects it hopes to complete before the new officers Ladies convention draws 75 members from Sanpete and Sevier William Jay First-Secon- Kf brother and 1 sister: George B. Pearson, Draper, and Norma P. Allred, Fairview. Funeral services were held Wednesday, April 21, 1982, at the Fairview South Ward. Interment was in the Fairview Madsen, Washington, D.C. cemetery. He is also survived by 40 grandchildren; 51 great grandchildren, and three great - great - grandchil- - Funeral services were held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Douglas 12th Ward Chapel, followed by interment at Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park. July 1. They include Ed Stilson, president; Kim Larsen, first vice president, who will become i? "s: 30 birthday anniversary on Saturday, April 24, between the hours of 3 and 6 p.m., at her home at 96 North, 1st East, in Ephraim. Mrs. Hermansen was born and reared in Ephraim and has lived most of her life in this community with the exception of a few years spent in San Juan County. She was a teacher in the Ephraim Elementary School for a few years, and has actively served in the church and community all of her life. Inez Hermansen Mrs. Hermansen was married to Roland P. Adams, who died in 1930. e She later married Hermansen in 1935. Lawrence and Inez served as ordinance workers for many years in the Manti LDS Temple. They also served as missionaries at people, and Mrs. Nielson the Manti Temple Visitors will also take reservations Center. Lawrence Herfor a seat on it. mansen died in January, It is hoped that a good 1982. Law-renc- 1) pnninn cnVl SllldllllCU The annual Ephraim Ladies Reunion will be held in Salt Lake this year on Saturday, May 1. Patti from (Christensen) Bennett is representation The children of Mrs. chairman of the event, and Ephraim will be making Hermansen include: Mershe and her committee are plans to attend. rill L. Hermansen, Orem; extending an extra special Mrs. Glen D. (Ruth) invitation for Ephraim Jorgensen, Mt. Pleasant; ladies (of all ages) to join Roland D. Adams, Ephformer Ephraimites for an Charles L. Hermanraim; enjoyable social w hich w ill Salt Lake City, and sen, delinclude visiting, a David B. Hermansen, Alta icious luncheon and a New Loma, California. program. Mrs. Hermansen has 22 Infants The program is being and 21 grandchildren by arranged Ephraim Evens ladies, at the request of Friends and relatives Mrs. Bennett and her score! the are cordially invited to call will be committee, and on Mrs. Hermansen to presented that day. ReThe numbers are now wish her a happy birthday hearsals are underway for even with four boys and on this special occasion. a skit and several musical four girls at the home of numbers. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kjar Mountain View Hospital, The reunion w ill be held (Judy Gabbitas) in Woods Payson. She weighed 5 at the Distinctive Catering Cross with the arrival of a lbs. bVi oz. She will be Gold Room Service new baby boy Monday named Emily Ann. The at 285 East 2700 South in morning, April 19, 1982 at Bowns have another Salt Lake City. The doors the Bountiful Hospital. daughter, Jenny 2 years will be open at noon to The , baby weighed 8 lbs. old. . allow for visiting before Leslie and Eleanor MadGrandparents are: Mrs. the 12:30 luncheon. The sen are happy to welcome Martha Alice Duncan, program will follow the their 35th grandchild, a Wallowa, Ore. and the" luncheon. special gift for Eleanor, late Billy D. Duncan; Mr. Luncheon tickets can be being born on her birthday and Mrs. Carl Bown. reserved by calling Mrs. anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Great grandmothers are LaRue Nielson, Porty Gabbitas of Bounti- Mrs. Kenneth Kicsel Sr. in Ephraim, and the ful are the baby's and Mrs. Erna B. Larsen, all Manti. charge will be S6.50 per maternal grandparents, plate. Please call her by 283-437- Anjanae If anyone is in need of a ride, the Senior Citizens Bus will be available, Bawdens have kept busy depending upon whether speaking in sacrament or not there are enough meetings and at firesides. passengers to justify They recently put together driving it to Salt Lake. This a very special Easter bus will accommodate 13 program on Israel for the brought back from Ephraim Third Ward. Israel and cant find During the month of here, yet, so experi May a lot of Israeli items ment with your own which they borught home favorite sweet spices will be on display at the such as cinnamon, Ephraim Elementary School. When asked to etc.) sum up their experience in Heat water and dissolve the Holy Land, Pam sugar and let cool. Add replied with no hesitation, honey and spice to sugar "Weve got to go back, we water. Add Vi of this to the really want to and if we can chopped nuts. Roll out one we will. section of dough V inch Following are some of thick and place on baking the recipes which Pam sheet. Spread on nut learned to cook while in mixture. Roll out another Israel. section of dough V inch Bak Lava thick and put on top of nut (A delicious pastry filled mixture. Cut 1 Vi inch wide with cheese or sweets, in diagonal strips in dough, layers similar to strudel or cutting nearly through to the bottom. Pour oil over phyllo dough.) f hour at cups flour top. Bake 4 tbsp. oil 425. When cool pour 4 tbsp. lemon juice remaining sugar and 2 cups water honey mixture over baked Knead until dough is pastry. Cheese Filling not sticky, may need to 1 lb. feta cheese add more flour. Put dough in a plastic bag and let it 2 eggs, beaten slightly rest at least 2 hours. 1 8 oz. pkg. cream cheese Divide into five parts, roll Mix all together until out each section very thin blended well. It will be (almost transparent), thick in texture. Roll a spread margarine over section of dough until 18 dough, fold in half, spread inch thick. Cut in 3 inch on more margarine, fold squares, place a spoonful over again. Repeat this of cheese mixture in process until youve fold- center of dough and fold ed the dough over five or over in a triangular shape six times. Roll slightly and seal. If desired you with the rolling pin. Put can brush on egg white each section in a plastic and sprinkle with sesame bag and put in the freezer seeds. Put on baking sheet for 1 hour. (If not using the and bake 30 minutes at same day, leave it in the 425 or until lightly freezer until needed.) brown. Best when served warm. Sweet Filling Vi cup cooking oil y cup water Requests! An Ephraim 1 reader is still looking for a cups sugar Vt cup honey recipe for chocolate chip 1 cookies that tastes as good nuts, cup chopped very fine (pecans, peanuts, as Mrs. Feld's. If you have such a recipe, contact walnuts, pistachios) 2 tsp. spice (This spice I Randa Black. Since arriving back in Ephraim in December, the 5j on the occasion of her 80th Ephraim Ladies they were planning to take they had made, until someone pointed out to them that the people they were going to see could not eat them as they had not been baked in a Pam kosher kitchen. went on to say, however, that like any other religion there are varying degrees of Jewish people also, from strict orthodox to April 28. cookies Page 3 Thursday, April 22, 1982 e, one-hal- Fuentes Anjanae is the name chosen for the new little baby girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Fuentes (Korinne Kjar). The baby was bom Friday, April 16. 1982 at the Sanpete Valley Hospital in Mt. Pleasant. She weighed 8 lbs. 7 oz. A brother, Anthony 2, and a sister Korilane 3'2, are getting acquainted with their new sister at their home in Manti. The new baby is the 30th grandchild for Elder Lloyd and Sister Kathleen Kjar who are now serving an LDS mission in the England Bristol Mission. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Feuntes of Mexico City for w horn this is the sixth grandchild. Anjanae has a greatgrandmother also living in Mexico City. Manuel's mother has been visiting with her son and daughter-in-law in Manti and helping to care for the family. black-haire- d Wayne P. Finlinson Dr. and Mrs. R. K. Hedelius received word on Sunday' of the birth of a new grandchild, a baby boy, born to Mr. and Mrs. Preston Finlinson (Alice Hedelius). The new baby was bom in the Delta Hospital, weighing 5 lbs. He is the first child for the. couple and will be named Wayne P. Finlinson. Also welcoming the new arrival are grandmother, Mrs. Elva Finlinson, Oak City, and Mrs. Victoria Ott, Irby, Washington. Amy Truitt Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Truitt (Fay Miller), Manti, welcomed a new daughter into their home on April 5, 1982. She was bora at the Gunnison Valley Hospital and weighed 8 lbs. l'i oz. She will be named Amy. The Truitts have three other children, Antoinette 6, Jeremy 3'j, Lindsey 2. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Miller, Shoji Manti and Mr. aAd Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde R. Thomas G. Truitt, Salt Lake City. (Mary) Olsen, Ephraim, received word of a new Valerie Ann grandson born to Mr. and Mrs. Nick Shoji (Karen Braithwaite Olsen) on March 25, 1982 in Japan. His name is to Mr. and Mrs. Adan be Edward Perry. He Braithwaite (Cece Jensen) weighed 10 lbs. 7 oz. The of Manti are pleased to baby has two brothers, announce the arrival of a Larry 6'i and Jeffery, 5. new baby girl, bom April He is the sixth grandchild 10. for the Olsens and the new arrival The third grandson. weighed 8 lbs. 6 oz. and The Shojis are expected will be named Valerie to return to the states in Ann. July. She welcomed home by Edward Perry Emily Ann four happy brothers, Brett, Curt, Dave and Bown Tommy. Delighted grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Roger are Mr. and Mrs. Elmo and Bown (Tonya Duncan), Jensen, Fphraim Manti have a new baby Mrs.Dortha Braithwaite, girl, March 30, 1982 in the Manti. |