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Show PAGE TWO WEST WAYS MARION LEE By CORYNNE FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1968 THE EPHRAIM ENTERPRISE, EPHRAIM. UTAH order to keep up their STAHLE Students at the Ephraim Junior High School will be a bit re- luctant to go to school on Friand there is day, March 1st a good reason. On that date they will be lined up and then asked to roll up their sleeves as they are prepared to face the gigantic needles which will be used to give the annual shots. The students were first informed of the upcoming clinic when the school sent home papers listing the shots which each student should take this year in YOU AND YOUR HERITAGE (Editors note: This is the last in a series of installments made up of a booklet, Utah Indusd Cattle, A written was which by try, Mrs. Lonnie Wintch of Manti and published by the Utah CowBelles.) Time-Honore- two-fiste- e, lindsay-wool-se- ization program. EJHS The Buffalo basketball players took the court last Thursday, February 22 against the ninth graders at Gunnison Junior High School. The Buffs came out on the long end of the 48 to 18 score. A rematch has been scheduled between the two squads on Wednesday, February 28th at 2 p.m. in the EJHS gym. Telephone 283-41- Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Jacobsen and Mr. and Mrs. J. Alton Nielson returned this week from a tour of Old Mexico. They report the trip as better than they had anticipated. They went by air to Mexico City and from there they rode by automobile with an English-speakin- g guide to various towns and spots of interest en route to Acapulco on the Pacific Ocean, then back to Mexico City by a different Mrs. Emily King route. Then they traveled east to the city of Vera Cruz on the Atlantic Coast, traveling 1400 miles and visiting six states in celebrated Mrs. Emily King Old Mexico with no worries as her 89th birthday on February to to go or what to do. where 24th, by enjoying several days They attended the Folk Lore of festivities honoring her. Mr. visited the beautiful and Mrs. Michael Embley and Ballet, and museums of art, churches Tom three children and Thompand the old castles of the rulers son and two children visited her in the 15th and 16th centuries. on Thursday, Feb. 22. On Friday, Feb. 23 she was The Pyramids of the Indians entertained at the home of Mr. revealed even earlier history. and Mrs. Arthur King. On Feb. They enjoyed the native music and coloring, the bull fights, the 24th, several friends called, inn hotels, etc. What cluding the Relief Society presiseemed the strangest to them who her with presented dency, a huge birthday cake holding 89 was the contrast between the rich and the poor class of peocandles. ple. The farming was being done On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mickelsen and Mr. and almost entirely by ox teams (a Mrs. Frank Reed and two sons, slow process) compared to modall of Salt Lake City, enjoyed a ern methods. They also had very small herds of sheep and cattle. turkey dinner with her at the They report that this was an home of Mr. and Mrs. Lendal Larsen where she makes her. experience they will long home. Several towns people also called on her on Sunday, among Mr. and Mrs. Steven (Barbara) whom were the South Ward bishMordecai of Provo were in Ephopric. Mrs. King is the oldest lady raim recently spending the weekin the South Ward and boasts of end visiting at the home of Mrs. Mordecais family, Mr. and Mrs. having 147 living descendants: Glen J. Nielson. The couple 31 five children, grandchildren, 98 great grandchildren and 13 came especially to visit with Barbaras father, who is in the great great grandchildren. She is very thankful for her Sanpete LDS Hospital convaleshealth and hopes to see her 90th cing from a heart attack. They birthday. She is grateful for the were happy to find that he is calls and visits from her friends progressing well, and the family and family and for the many hopes that he can soon be brought to his home. While in cards she received. the Mordecais enjoyed Ephraim Utah a session at the Manti Temple. J. Reaches 89th Milestone Heart of Dance Club Square There were four from couples the Heart of Utah Square Dance Club who were in St. George to attend the annual Jamboree last weekend. They were Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Carlisle and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bown, Manti; Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Bradley of Ephraim and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brock of Gunnison. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Nielsen this past weekend were Ralph L. Nielsen, brother of Stan, and a sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Van Natta. The visitors are all from Salt Lake City. On Sunday, Stan and Edna attended sacrament meeting in the Manti Center Ward where the MILLERS BAKERY ders Munks Christian 1907. University Women Meet in Mt. Pleasant TALLEYS FROM THE ALLEYS The following scores were recorded on Monday, Feb. 26th at the Cow Palace Lanes in Eph- raim: Nancy Wemz, Dot Duncan, 175; Christie Bunnell, and Ada Collard, Pindowners Ethelyn Chapand Mary Morley, man, Puth-E-Ca- ts 169-16- 3; 171-17- 4, 166-18- (511). 9 ens, gensen, 223-16- Renon Daniels, (538); Lucille Stev(542) ; Margaret Jor- 5 176 and Bette Jensen, 192. CHOCOLATE CHIP AND DATE ) NUT COOKIES . . .5 DOZ. $1 HAMBURGERS OR MALTS 5 FOR $1 ( v: JEWEL LARSEN BY AUXILIARY Telephone A Gold Star Mothers Tea was sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary on Saturday, Feb. 24th in the Ephraim Junior High School library. This years president, Ardith Peterson, conducted the affair. The colors v ere posted by Kristine Stoddard and the opening prayer was given by Norma Nelson. Kathy Stoddard recited the first verse of The Star Spangled Banner, accompanied by Ardith Peterson on the piano. Maxine Sondrup led the audience in the Preamble of the Constitution. Olive Blackham, 178 Spares and Ruby Nunley, 164. Norma Larsen, Red Hots v 200, and Barbara DeMill, 169. n NEW ADDRESS Elder Terry Nielson, 629 Flat Shoals, Atlanta, Georgia. 283-41- Mrs. Edna Jensen entertained her club on Thursday, February 22. Nine members and three guests were present. Light refreshments were served and pinochle was played with high score prize being won by Mplba Hansen. Consolation honors went to Macel Anderson and traveler prize, Vera Reid. Ephraim Market President Ardith Peterson gave a report on some of the activities and projects that have been and will be completed this year under the direction of the American Legion Auxiliary. The Auxiliary has 52 members this year which will allow them to send three girls to Girls State. At Christmas time the group sent a package with gifts for the Legion Auxiliary Gift Shop. They also expect to sponsor a fashion show in the near future as a g project. Also being planned are the poppy drive and the selection of girls to attend Girls State. SPECIALS SPECIALS FOR MARCH CUBE STEAK Pound Pound Pound Pound Pound Pound SEETHALERS FRANKS Pound 57c RIB STEAK ROUND STEAK BOLOGNA RUMP ROAST A tribute to the Gold Star Mothers Hortense Larsen and Anna Anderson was given by Una Gwen Christensen. The tribute was written by Armada B. Cox. A token of love and appreciation was presented to the Gold Star Mothers by Mrs. Peterson in behalf of the Auxiliary. Ruth Jensen, who is a charter member of the Auxiliary which was first organized in 1934, gave a report of the Auxiliary and its activities during its early ganization. She reported that Sylvia Thursby was the first Auxiliary president, Ruth Jensen the second and Joyce Folster the third. AND 2 1 BEEF LIVER The Howell sisters Jannie, Janeen and Julianne sang This Land Is Your Land.? Eight of the Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Duwaine Larson and Mrs. Alma Larson spent Thursday at the Manti Temple, then the younger Larsons returned to their home in Sunset on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Duwaine Larson and son of Sunset and Mrs. Vera Van Streeter of Clearfield came to Ephraim on Tuesday, Feb. 20 for the 70th birthday of Alma Larson. Alma and Pearl were hosts at a birthday dinner that evening which included the Duwaine Larsons, Mrs. Van Streeter, Mr. and Mrs. Hillary Larson and Mr. and Mrs. Nels I. Olsen. Mrs. Van Streeter visited at the Hillary Larson home until fund-raisin- The AAUW (American Association of University Women) held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Paul Olmstead in Mt. Pleasant on February 21st at 8 p.m. The guest speaker was Rev. Paul Noble. He discussed the subject of Testing Values in a His wife, Changing Society. Nancy Noble, was an honored guest. Vice president Ruth Olsen conducted the meeting. Mrs. Barbara Keipers, the area representative, introduced the subject and speaker. Mrs. Masey was with Mrs. Olmstead. Originals THIS WEEKENDS BAKERY SPECIALS SPECIALS GOOD AT MANTI AND EPHRAIM STORES The MaCoy Larsen family were in Salt Lake City bright and early last Saturday morning, seeing their son Craig off at the airport. Craigs plane took off at 7 a.m. for Fort Campbell, Kentucky where he will take his basic training with the National Guard. Before Craigs departure the family had enjoyed special dinners with friends and relatives. On Wednesday of last week they were guests at a dinner served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don L. Christensen. Miss Sheron Mellor of Fayette, was also a guest. On Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Vertis Nielson entertained at a dinner for the Larsens and Mrs. Irene Nielson and Mrs. Luella Thompson. After bidding their son goodbye at the airport, Mr. and Mrs. Larsen and their son Vance spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. Larsens sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Hall of Salt Lakek City. . HELD FEB. 24 r, Munk, served in 168-16- 5 TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 21 So. Main St., Manti East of Bank of Ephraim, Ephraim ,,, speaker was Ivan Munk, nephew of Edna, who will leave soon for the Australian Mission. This is the same mission where El- 15-d- ultra-moder- ' There is still nothing like a roundup and a cowboy. This d man with his distinctive gear captures the admiration of the world. But the fancy outfits with silver conchos and buckles that caught the sun and splashed light like mirrors, the hairy chaps, long tapaderos and deep saddles were not for the Utah cowboy who worked from dark to dark in rough terrain, precipitous ravines and high brush. There wasnt a thing sissy about him; he was a man among men. His big hat shed water and shaded him from the burning sun, cuffed gloves were squaw-madboots were built for riding, leather chaps were tough and smooth, spurs were steel and taps were short. He wouldnt be caught in the dark wearing bib overalls. From the 1850s he wore slim trousers that held themselves up, and hard-roc- k y homespun or shirts. The only spot of color was his versatile blue or red bandanna. He often wore a vest and always had his lasso and slicker on his saddle. Going to bed was easy when all he did was take off his boots and hat. On waking, the first thing he reached for was his hat. Our cowmen, rich in western history, have some of the trap pers, mountain men, explorers, Indian and rustler fighters and empire builders in them. They still smell of sage and sit tall in the saddle. As elsewhere, there has been a metamorphosis in the cattle world, but our cattlemen are vigorous and determined. They know they are creatively producing commodities, primarily incomparable beef, essential to mans well being. Many cattlemen have college degrees and know the science of earth and the anatomy of a steer. They can analyze the chemistry of feeds and the vitamins in forage. Our present-da- y cowboys may administer preventive medicines, spray brush from a helicopter, try new breeding techniques and increase weights on less feed; they may hire attorneys to help settle Bureau of Land Management and Forest Service disputes and use a computer to keep accounts. It follows that cattle quality and numbers have risen steadily over the years. A recent University of Utah study indicated that beef increased in excellence 50 from 1942 to 1962 due to efficient breeding, feeding and disease control pratices. It is estimated that one and one-hadollars are brought to Utah by each beef export dollar, which, in 1959 amounted to $23,200,000.00 Approximately 350 million are invested in cattle, land, permits, buildings and equipment. The story of cattle in the Beehive State is as significant as it is fasinating. The future promises the continuance of high d achievement in this and important industry. d, immun- SOUTH SHORTS GOLD STAR TEA CELERY HEARTS, Cello Pack. BANANAS PURE LARD . BOOTH FISH STICKS, 8-o- z. . .2 For 79c CERTIFRESH FROZEN STRAWBERRIES, 4 For 97c Package 10-o- z. PLANTERS DRY ROASTED z. Size PEANUTS, KRAFT MACARONI DINNERS 59c 9-o- ..4 For 79 c MONTE PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUI- T Can JUICE, 46-o- z. SPRING GARDEN PEAS, 3 For 85c No. 303 Can 6 For 97c DEL WOODS CROSS TOMATOES, No. 2 Vs Can PALMOLIVE SOAP, Size Bars Melba Armstrong sang This Is My Country. She was accompanied by Ardith Peterson. The colors were retired. Refreshments were served from a beautiful, patriotically decorated table. There were 35 present. Regular LIQUID VEL, 22-o- z. Size ELLIS RED KIDNEY BEANS, 3 For 89c 6 For 57c 49c No. 303 Can 7 For $1 TTYTY. yjgltp Try it for size. Try it for power. Try it for luxury. Unbeatable! Then-t- ry the deal. Find out how little you pay. How much you get in trade. How easy we make the terms. Fk Youll find out why Furys setting the pace for Plymouths biggest year. Unbeatable car. Unbeatable deal. And only at The Unbeatabies-yo- ur Plymouth dealer. STOMACHtULCERS ductoEXCESSTACID .QUICK REUEE.OR .NO COST. Ask About 15-D- ay Trial Offer! AUTHORIZED DEALERS Ova1 five million package of the WILLARD TREATMENT have been 14 fnr relief of symptoms of dwtree arising from Stomach and Duodenal Ulcers due to Ci CMS Add Poor Digestion, tour or U peef Stomach, Q easiness, Heartburn, Sleep Isaaneee. etc., due to Excess Add. Aik for M Willards Massag- e- which fully this homo treatment frse at D. E. ANDERSON DRUG EPHRAIM A yAy unbeatable cars... unbeatable deals GARRICK MOTORS 265 North Main 69 c oz time-honore- 1 89 c BIRDS EYE FROZEN CUT GREEN BEANS, 9-3 Pkgs. Vivian Christiansen was presented with a corsage also as her husband died while he was in the service during World War II. lf 79c 53c 73c Pound 10c 2 Pounds 33c LETTUCE charter members yjf, 89 c .Each 32c 3 For 25c 2 Pounds 25c PINK GRAPEFRUIT of the Auxiliary were present. Mrs. Peterson paid tribute to them and they were presented with red carnation corsages as a token of appreciation. The eight charter members are Elda Iva Christensen, Mortenson, Joyce Folster, Ruth Jensen, Armada Cox, Ida Peterson, Etta Johnson and Maggie Sorensen. 430' 35c Ephraim , Utah CHRYSLER MOIOBS COBPOBAIlOk |