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Show Page Three August 14, 1975 Clark-Glov- August drop er Browns in doubles Championship tennis once ni Mens doubles finished up this week with Bill Clark and Jerry Glover squared off against Marlin and Buzz Brown. Jerry and' Bill came out on top after two sets, the second of which went into sudden death. There were eleven teams in the mens doubles and all played well and displayed excellent sportsmanship during the tour- Their names will be posted at the courts as soon as we get the lights hooked up and work- Another note of interest to all tennis players is the new lights. They are up, as of this writing, and hopefully win be operating in the very near future. We hope havinglights on both courts will help take a little pressure off and let some of our avid fans get their playing in earlier. The lights have been on until well past midnight many we feel we have. Stand by for the final ag-ai- nament. ing. Just a few more games will see the mixed doubles part of the tournament completed and may we say its been a long and interesting . tourney in which weve been treated to some really fine tennis. We hope everyone has been rewarded just a little part as much as report of this years Annual Pioneer Day tennis tournament next week. WEATHER nights this summer. Once again, we appeal to all tournament participants to chip in a little to help offset the expense of these new fixtures. Some have already donated both time and money and we express our thanks to them. We also cal to your minds once more the tournament sponsors who donated substantial sums tb see us get our new lights. Susie Reese is certainly reaping tne joys of a large family as she enjoys a continuous visit from children, grandchildren and great grandchildren. Visitors at her home this week were: Mr. and Mrs. Max Brink-erho- ff from St. George, Mr. and Mrs. Vera Anderson from Glendale and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Anderson and children of Las Vegas, Nev. It seems that no matter how many years go by, or how many changes take place; home towns always hold a special meaning The Great Prologue by Mark E Petersen 4 The story of America from an his- torical and spiritual perspective. restoration of the gospel was not a sudden thing It encompassed the discovery ot a new continent and the bringing ot selected people to its shore the The for us. Leaving Mt. Carmel in the early FortieswerethetwoStev-en- s families. The Hy Stevens family from Stevens Hill, and his brother Dave. Back to visit her home on the hill and renew old friendsliips was Leah Stevens Winters and some of her family from American Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stevens and their son Larry and family of Salt Lake City are touring and visiting old friends and relatives in the area. renaissance of medieval Europe the firm establishment ot religious liberty basic aid other human rights the herotc work of Luther Calvin and their contemporary reformers all were Wesley pretude to the Restoration of the gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ So declares Ma'k E Peteisen of the Council of the Twelve in his new This inspiring volDeseret Book publication The Great Prologue ume is especially appropriate as we enter our bicentennial year It places the events of 1776 in an historical and spiritual perspective not heretofore accomplished It is a most timely work Ed Lamb has been visiting liis daughter, Iola, and husband (the Winners in the Ladies Golf Lei.ui include: mu, imiIi.m' pio. Hack ro-Ailoais Kotnnson, Wilford Leanys) in Hurricane. front row, left to right: Patty Wilcox, Mary Aim Nonna Robinson, llcnc Anderson, C.ii lone lloniu He returned home with Mr. and Garth Pen- - ami Had. one Johnson. Swapp, Jean Glazier, and Mrs. Wilbur Covington. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Lawyer Ladies golf from the Southern California area are vacationing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawver, comes Virgil and Harry are brothers. Glazier Mr. and Mrs. Dee Anderson are enjoying a visit from longJean Glazier shot a respecttime friends, Harold and Rhoda 210 for five rounds to win Carlson. They are from Twen-tyni- ne ablelow the gross trophy in the wo. Palms, Calif. Their acrd held at the mens league to 1953 back quaintance goes Golf Course. when the Andersons were also The net scores which involves residents of Twentynine. using a handicap system were Weekend visitors and helping with the hay hauling operation very close: Patty Wilcox, first; Kick-o- ff was Mr.andMrs.ButchSchopp-ma- n Laurene Bolander, second; time for thoVi ui v wte tlie lugli spot last tear One team in the state is ju-with Kanab winning top state and family from Page. Norma Robinson, fourth; and Diane Franklin, fifth. about here, and the returnees honors in football and basketMiss Christine Anderson reCarlene Haney and Rielene of last years rhamp'oiishij. turned home with them. ball, sending one Ik. to state Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Tait Johnson tied for sixth and llene team have been working out fot m wiestlm;, eleven bo,.--, parAdonis Anderson took seventh. the past few weeks, and are vei , ticipated in the state track meet, and Mr. and Mrs. Lamo.id Tait and perhaps some I have missed Robinson, who is 74 years hopeful of remaining in the top dad the, also took region; fouwent to Cedar City Saturday for young, played all five rounds spot ttiis year. nds fioai Klt.S went to State m The Kanab B.ioster Club wdl tiaik and field. The dull is the Tait reunion. It was held at during the league and shoots a pretty good game of golf. She lx1 supporting the team j id hoping tor a top year again and the city park. has her own clubs and madPher coaches again this year, and to dont want the fan enthusiasm Although very busy making own golf bag. She really imget the football year off to i to sIoa down an,. Tlus year wedding preparations of her own Thunder-bird good start the officers of th Miss Angle Reese made a flying pressed the pro at the also the dub held thei r fi rst anwith her ability to learn. club and the roaches of the team nual track and field meet winch trip to Grass Valley, Calif., to Garth Penney, roursp pro, are planning an evenin, of footwas very successlul and they stand as a bridesmaid for Miss made a mistake ball socializing. I) ite for the hope to make this an annual afVickie Harris, a roommate at inadvertently on the scores to cause a mix-u- p social is August 15, Friday, at fair. B.Y.U. for which he is very sorry. 7:30 p.m. and will be held m Miss Susan Reese is homo The KHS Boosters Club was On the last round he added Mary' the Cowboy Stadium. first organized in 1930, speciagain. She has been visiting Ann Swapp s Ail sports fans of Kanab H'gli handicap to her relatives in Circleville. fically for the support of athSchool are invited to attend letics, and the of the Mr. Joe Shandrew, who has total score instead of her score. Ann This misfake put Mary the evenings fun. Sloppy Joes present dub indicate that this is in been living with the Cleve in a and Wilcox tie for and lemonade along with the their function to further athletPatty family this past year, has returned to his home in Enoch, first place, low net. in the sudtrimmings will be seived. The ics, And while the club recogden death Mary Ann won officers of the club feel that it nizes the need for much support just in time to start school. the hole playoff six to five and was is the responsibility of ever) and financial help wth other Mrs. Susie Reese enjoyed a short visit with Tom and Eliza awarded the trophy that should parent of a boy or gut who takes areas of the schools, they are have gone to Patty for first part in KHS sports should join formed only for athletics, and Healy in Salt Lake City. Susie first place the Boosters Club and support suggest that perhaps The place. Another and Eliza are sisters. other the activities. Tne suggest boost ei dubs be organized to Healys are former residents of trophy has been ordered for Patty. that there are ubojt 61 parents support the other activities, Mt. Carmel. The trophies were awarded who fall into this categor.. Tne dub that was organized News, like anything else, is weretak-e- n Ail other sport enthusiasts ui 1930 had a little different always better first hand and August 6th. Pictures of the Ellen festivities by are also eligible and encouraged more free from error. Resichallenge than todays dub. At Frank and her assistant Helene to join the club. "Dont wut for that dents of Mt. Carmel, we are intime the school owned two an invitation, terested in each other; lets Cuseutis, professional photoone for Hie phythe, suggest, basketballs from Southfield, be there Friday and get signed make our column bigger and graphers sical ed classes and one for the better. Call your reporter with Michigan. They belong to the up. Membership m the dub ball team - tlus was their first Photographic Guild of Detroit. is $10.00 per family. items before Tuesday A.M. additional balls. pioject Fern and Roy Jensen, course Naturally, sports activities were and Mr. Penney owners, CORRECTION delighted at the sportsmanship displayed by the ladies during league play. We need to make one correction to the article about the class reunion of the KHS Furniture Class of 1920. It was reported that they Appliances would have dinner in the Stake Camper Trailer Center, however, the dinner is being planned for the City Park lots more Gladys Riggs has had her sisat 7 p.m., according to Wesley ter, Belle Harmond from Musa McAllister. THE GOODS visiting with her recently. The group is scheduled to meet at the Stake Center at 1 North East Mr. and Mrs. John Birgoyne p.m. and their activities wall a vacareturned from recently continue through the afternoon, tion in Alaska. 9 a.m. Aug. 1 6 with the dinner at the City Park. (non-lad- Jean lb. $119. Hormel Bacon Ends & Pieces, 3 lb. $289 qt. $1 19 Kraft's Mayonaise league to close; wins Kraft's Imitation Mayonaise .. qt. 89c by Hugh Nibley M4. What did an ancient papyri purchased by Joseph Smith say? Heres an answer. a century ago some Egyptian papyn came into the hands of the Prophet Joseph South What did they say Dr Hugh Nibley, Professor ot Ancient History addresses himself to this question in the new Deseret Book publiOver Kickoff time is here; Cowboy Hormel Sausages Rolls The Joseph Smith Papyri: An Egyptian Endowment y) Thun-derbi- COSTS 1975 Page Three MI. CARMEL . LOWER 1A , cation, The Joseph Smith Papyri An EgyptianEndowment In this milestone publication .Or Nibley treats this text called the BookofBreathings,1 as a handbook or notebook used by an ancient initiate in the temple He places it beside a number ot other Egyptian ritual writings as well as several early Christian and Jewish documents The comparison between the rites and ordinances ot Boosters ready from the early Christians to some present-da- y nances, will prove intriguing to the serious reader initiation religious ordi- The Laws of Success by Sterling W Sill 4 M refreshing new work from the prolific author. A ot learning laws of success, laws every motion, laws of holiness great principle ot truth is underwritten by fundamental, immutable laws And it may be that God made his greatest contribution to us as the supreme lawgiver So writes Sterling W Sill in tne new Deseret Book publication, "The Laws ot Success " This prolific author gives us new insight into life and into life and into ourselves as tie reviews the laws and torces we must use in order to grow Laws of by-la- Kraft's Macaroni & Dinners Es-pl- Cheese 2 for 59c Bisquick, 46 oz $110 bunch 25c Cucumbers 3 for 25c Nectarines lb. 29c Tomatoes lb. 29c Celery -- BUNTING'S AG food Center and SPUDNUT BAKE SHOP by John F. McManus An advertisement Belmont, Massachusetts in a recent newspaper told of fabulous prices that would be paid for gold or silver coins. Over three dollars for a single silver dollar! Two hundred and fifty dollars for a twenty-dolla- r gold piece! What the ad did not say was Turn in your precious metals for paper! Yet that is what it really asked. Not too many years ago, a twenty-dolla- r gold piece could be obtained for twenty dollars in paper currency. Today, the same amount of gold commands ten times the amount of paper. What has happened should be of vital interest to everyone. Price Of Gold Still The Same ; Someone who had suddenly come upon this remarkable change would be tempted to ask how two hundred and fifty became the equivalent of twenty. Unfortunately, however, most Americans dismiss this obvious incongruity by insisting that the price of gold has changed. They could hardly be more wrong. What has changed is not the price of gold but the value of the paper dollar, the only kind of dollar we now have. And as the value of the dollar has continued to decline, American industry, might, and credibility have declined proportionately. These phenomena are not unrelated. Corruption Of The Dollar When our paper dollars were redeemable in gold, there was very little anyone could do to change their value. But in 1933 our government took us off the gold standard, and the sickness of our currency began. For over thirty years, Americans watched in horror as foreigners traded in their papier dollars for our gold, while we were forbidden by law even to own gold. Until 1965, we were still able to exchange our dollars for silver. And most of us recall that only a decade ago, dimes, quarters, and halves were made of silver. But today, we have coins worth ten pier cent as much as the old ones, and the old ones have disappeared from circulation. In addition, paper money is redeemable in nothing. Inflation The Cause When the currency was backed by gold or silver, the amount issued by government was limited by the gold and silver available to redeem it. Now the only limitation is the size of the national debt, which is no limitation at all because of the submissivemess of Congress. Today, the federal government finances huge deficits with great quantities of new unbacked paper currency. This increase in the amount of which by definition is inflation currency causes all currency to lose value. This is why gold coins, as well as groceries, clothing, and everything else, cost so much more. What About The Future? Any student of history knows of the destruction that is inevitable when the currency is ruined. Germany in 1923, France under John Law, and the United States in the Revolutionary War period when not worth a continental became a byword for worthlessness, are classic examples of the wreckage caused by inflation. Enemies of the American people are responsible for the economic madness which is bringing our nation to the brink of disaster. The fact that these enemies hold lofty positions within our gates does not mean that they are any less deadly. Currently, instead of .correcting the problem, the present administration is steadily making it worse. Inflation, which causes currency to lose value, is the work of government. It can be stopped if government will stop deficit spiending and put precious metal behind the currency once more. Not to do so is to ensure that all of the horrors brought on by increasingly valueless money will descend upion us. Copyright 1975 by The John Hireh Society Features , An ideal gift for every newlywed. "The American Bar Association recently indicated that 89 percent ot all divorces can be traced to quarrels over money Vet these marriage tragedies are not caused simply by lack ot money but rather by the mismanagement ot perSo stales Marvin J sonal finances Ashton of the Council ot the Twelve in the new Deseret Book publication. 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