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Show WEST WAYS MARION LEE Reids left Price and drove on Telephone 2834158 to Vernal where they visited with a son and his wife, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hansen and Mrs. Max Reid. In Vernal were in Salt Lake City recentthey were met by another son ly to meet their daughter, and his family, Mr. and Mrs. LaRue, at the airport. LaRue Nell Reid and children. had spent a month in the east After spending the night in visiting with her two sisters Vernal the Kenneth and Nell and their ' husbands. At the Reid families drove back to beginning of the trip, Mrs. Price on Sunday evening and Hansen accompanied her daughstayed overnight at the Gerald ter on a flight east to Junction Anderson home. City, Kansas, where they visitOn Monday the three families ed with Major and Mrs. William spent the day at Joes Valley J. (Nathalie) Wilson. They next fishing. flew on to New York City where Mrs. Reid reports that her they were met by Mr. and Mrs. daughter Eva Joy was recently Donald (Laura) McGraw. The released as primary president McGraws drove their guests of the Price Fourth Ward and through New England to their immediately sustained as rehome in Wickford, Rhode Island, lief society president. Her after a weeks visit, Mrs. Hansen bishop remarked that Mrs. Anreturned to Ephraim,, while derson is probably the youngest LaRue remained with the relief society president to have McGraws and flew home a short served in the Price Fourth time later. Ward. Miss Hansen will be at her home In Ephraim until she enrolls for her senior year at Utah State University in the visitors who fall. came for the wedding of Carolyn Rees and Karl Christensen last week included Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reid Mrs. Gordon Christensen and drove to Price last Friday, children, Riverside, California; where they were overnight Mr. and Mrs. Dale Nielson and children, Salt Lake City; guests at the home of a daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Moyle Christensen and family, Ogden; Mr. and Gerald (Eva Joy) Anderson. On Saturday morning the Mrs. Don Reynolds, Provo. Out-of-to- Ephraim Market SPECIALS FOR AUG. 1 5 and 16 MORRELL CANNED PICNIC 3 Lbs. $2.87 HAMS BEEF CHUCK ROAST Lb. 55c CURED HAMS, Whole or Half Lb. 67c 2 Lbs. $1.23 FRANKS SIRLOIN STEAK Lb. $1.07 BIRDS EYE FROZEN PEAS, 5 For 97c Package 10-o- z. MORTONS MEAT PIES, 8-o- 5 Pkg z. For 93c SEEDLESS GRAPES Lb. 17c LETTUCE Lb. 12c ORANGES Lb. 10c KELLOGGS RICE KRISPIES, 53c Package LIBBYS BEEF STEW, 13-o- z. 15-o- z. Can 2 For 93c CARNATION CHUNK TUNA, No. Half Can 3 For 95c TANG SALAD DRESSING, Qt. 49c DEL MONTE TOMATO SAUCE, Can 4 For 49c KOOL AID CHOCOLATE 6 For 25c 8-o- z. THURSDAY, AUGUST THE EPHRAIM ENTERPRISE, EPHRAIM, UTAH PAGE FOUR Keeblers DROP COOKIES, Lb. Pkg. 47c SALTINE CRACKERS 2 Lbs. 63c KITCHEN CHARM ASSORTED NAPKINS, 60 Count . . . Pkg. 10c KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE, 200 Count 3 For 85c SWIFTNING SHORTENING, Can 69c FAMILY FAVORITE SYRUP, Gallon Size 99c Funeral Rites Held For Ada Larsen Funeral services for Mrs. Ada Petersen Larsen, 49, Ephraim, who died of encephalitis August 8 in a Provo hos- pital, were held Tuesday, August 12, at 1 p.m. in the Ephraim West Ward. Mrs. Larsen was born June 22, 1920, in Mantl, to Axel and Louella Mackay Petersen. She attended the Mantl public schools and graduated from Mantl High School. She had also attended Snow College. She was married to O'Neil F. Larsen September 25, 1942. The marriage was later solemnized in the Mantl LDS Temple. Mrs. Larsen was a member of the Ephraim West Ward, having served for many years in the Sunday School, primary and Relief Society. She enjoyed numerous hobbles and shared her creative and artistic talents with friends and neighbors. Survivors include her husband; a son, Ronald, recently released from the Southwest British LDS Mission, and a daughter, Deena, all of Ephraim. Another son, Larry, died in an accident a few years ago. Mrs. Larsen is also survived by two brothers: Ivan A. Petersen, Mantl, and Max L. Petersen, Salt Lake City. Funeral services were conducted by Bishop Richard R. Olson as follows: Prelude and postlude music by Jennie Lou Peterson. Invocation, Howard Wlllard-so- n. Vocal duet, "More," byBer-th- a Anderson and Larry Ogden, accompaned by Norma Olson. Speaker, Clifford Blackham. Vocal solo, "The Lords Prayer, by Gaylen Thomas, accompanied by Eunice Garbe. Tribute by a friend, LaRue Johnson. Speaker, Glen Lee. Closing remarks, Bishop Olson. Vocal solo, In My Fathers House are Many Mansions," by Melba Armstrong, accompanied by Norma Olson. Benediction, J. Alton Nielson. The family prayer preceding the services was offered by Dale Peterson. The grave was dedicated by Wayne Robins. Pallbearers were Roger Johnson, Vail Nielson, Clifford Sondrup, Dewey Anderson, McKay Anderson and Claud Acord. Interment was in the Ephraim Park Cemetery. NORTH NOTES ,.E LEAN OR MADSEN Telephone the some 7,000 Among people who attended the world conference on records at the Salt Palace in Salt Lake City last week were Mrs. Nellie Toone and Mrs. Leslie Madsen.. They returned home Friday evening after a most inspiring and educational week. 283-44- 43 Mr. and Mrs. Ferald Anderson accompanied by their daughter and her husband, Donald and Zena Rue Lombardi, and daughters of Tooele were in Salt Lake City last Thursday to meet another daughter and her husband, James and Velda Holseth and two daughters, Brenda Lynn and Julianne, of Cupertino, California, as they arrived on the California Zephyr. The group spent several days in Tooele visiting and then came to Ephraim where Mrs. Lugene Nielson and sons joined them for a mountain camping trip over to Joes Valley. They returned to Ephraim Monday evening and enjoyed a lovely dinner at Lugene s home. Friday evening, the parents of Mr. Holseth, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Skendzel of Saratoga, California, will arrive in Ephraim to visit at the Anderson home until Sunday. The couple plans to fly to Wyoming and rent a car there to visit the Tetons before driving to Ephraim. James will accompany them on their flight home Sunday while Velda and the girls remain to spend another week with her folks in Ephraim. and Mrs. Floyd President Holm returned to Ephraim last a marvelous exweek after " perience" in Satlllo, Mexico, a city of 140,000 people about 50 miles from Monterey. Since their return home, the president has been confined to his bed with an Infection. He is reported somewhat improved this Three girls received certificates of graduation from the primary in the Ephraim North Ward last Sunday evening. Accepting the certificates from their teacher, Mrs. Eva Thompson, were Florence Williams, Tina Black and Kathy Cherry. The girls each gave a talk and sang the Graduation Song with Myrna Green as their accompanist. The subjects for the talks were the power of the priesthood, temple marriage and the word of wisdom. Speaker for the sacrament services was Professor Douglas H. Thayer who discussed pioneer heritage. Professor Thayer stated that Sanpete Valley has preserved more of the past than have most counties in the state. He mentioned the hollyhocks, lilacs, picket fences and went into some detail on the history that could be gleaned from the cemeteries and epitaphs on the old tombstones. He urged that we don't create giants or heroes out of our pioneer forefathers but rather see them as human beings who were great because they were able to endure and overcome the hardships because of their great faith in the gospel. A very stimulating and interesting report on his trip to the National Scout Jamboree in Farragut, Idaho, was given by Michael Franks, who said that though there may be some In the world today who are not bettering the world that there are 50,000 boy scouts who are doing their best to make the world a better place in which to live..' Mrs. Audrey C. Perkins and son and daughter, Randy and Lanl, came from Salt Lake City Saturday and remained overnight with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Cox. They returned to Salt Lake Sunday and took with them Fred and Scott Perkins who have been at the Cox home for two weeks. Suzanne Brown, after spending the summer in Ephraim working and keeping house for her brother Floyd, is moving to Provo this weekend where she will teach this winter at Dixon Junior High School In the English and business dept. present for the happy occasion. evening was enjoyed by Included in the group were Mr. 'and Mrs. Ellis Ray Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Peterson and family, Boise, Idaho; Mr. and their family last Tuesday Clair (Norma) Mrs. and when they met at the Provo Rosenberg and family, Ogden; Park for a picnic and visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Ellison (Wanda) Some 29 family members were Skeen and family, Ogden. A very delightful afternoon and COMES FIRST in our business! We have not only included this word in the name of our firm, but, most important, we have made it our code in relation to our many customers. - i O' ' : f. .v. nr. To make our SERVICE to YOU more complete, we are adding to our PARTS INVENTORY as well os our NEW PERSONNEL! EPHRAIM week. During their stay in Mexico President Holm attended the one of the two institute, universities there, and studied Spanish. They lived with a Spanish couple and their family Senor and Senora Flores, who have a beautiful patio style home. The Holms were generous in their praise for their hosts, saying, "They were very gracious and courteous." The people and the country were very Impressive, with great fortitude in rising above the conditions of poverty. Satlllo is a city of contrasts, Mrs. Holm said, with men plowing with the use of oxen and women washing clothing in the Clair Erickson, teacher at streams on one hand and others Mantl High School in Mantl, living in luxury nearby. The week took a in six people are happy as evidenced Utah, part Civics Institute at Utah State in the parks on a Saturday University, Logan, Utah this evening, when the parents with their many children meet to summer. From over 800 aplisten to the bands and enjoy one was plicants, Mr. Erickson the company of one another. of 35 teachers selected from 21 The people are mostly of states. Under the direction Dr. Dan Jones, Political Science Catholic with many beautiful cathedrals in evidence. The cliprofessor, the participants learned to use strategies for the mate is delightful, the city being teaching of public Issues. The In the mountains at about the concepts and materials are same altitude as Ephraim. The cities are noted for their being developed at Utah State own DirecJames Dr. specialties, such as grape Shaver, by tor of Educational Research. vineyards , pecans and fruits and To assist the participants vegetables of various types. One particular custom Presin developing materials to be ident and Mrs. Holm noticed used in their classrooms, sixteen high school students and was the dress of the Mexican closed circuit television were people. The girls were very modest with no shorts and long employed. A major objective of the Instockings. The boys were clean shaven and nicely dressed. stitute was to acquaint teachers After leaving Satlllo the with sound methods for dealing Holms traveled through Texas with controversy, giving stuand marveled at the magnifdents the tools for analysis and icence of that great state, Its the ability to engage In rational miles of farmland, beautiful discussion of controversial issues. Mr. Erickson Is trained ranch homes and oil wells. in the development and use of They also enjoyed Flagstaff, materials which should bring Arizona, and the trip from Denmore meaning to the social ver, Colorado, along the Colorado River home. studies curriculum. Clair Erickson Cjjetymiiwr Iptome a meinidK Takes Part In Institute If your one phone is overworked, Vacation or year-aroan- d so are you. Order an extension . . . See how nice it can be to have home sites. NOW SELLING 3 MILES 198) Low Down 8 MINUTES AND up Easy Payments UP EPHRAIM CANYON another friend around the house. Call our business office, or ask a telephone man. Get your phone a friend. For information see STEVEN STEINMANN J4 Mile South Drive-I- n 14. 1969 of Ephraim Theater (2) Mountain Bell |