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Show ccrp. 3322 SO. 3RD. EAST SALT LAKE MANTI Volume 89 Number 32 . M .VS, n Nn a 'h MANTI, UTAH 84642, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1975 15C CITY, D,,,ilaiPl. UTAH 84115 4ti4t4H--' va k f u per copy Mystery Personality Contest Begins This Week Who is it? If you Know the answer to that question and spot all the clues in this weeks paper, you could be $22.00 richer. Some outstanding person in the Manti - Ephraim - Sterling area is described in a number of clues hidden in participating merchants ads in this weeks paper. Your job is to identify the personality, list all the clues, and deposit your entry blank at the business of one of the merchants for this week. Its all part of a new and profitable contest starting this week in both the Manti Messenger and the Ephraim Enter- prise. Complete contest rules are listed in the ad on page 2. In a nutshell, heres how you can win. Simple (and deceptive) clues are hidden in participating merchants, ads throughout the paper. These clues may appear in either the regular ad of the merchant, or in the special ad on page 2, or both. Weve done our best to hide them so you wont find them all. There h a! manv as IS oIiips After you have identified the personality, list all the clues and write them down on any piece of paper and deposit in a special box at one of the merchants in the left hand column of ads on page 2. Youll to read all the ads have thoroughly so as not to miss a clue. The contest for this week will end Saturday night. Monday morning the boxes with all the entries will be collected and a disinterested person will draw fna' Enterprise Wins Two Major Awards The Ephraim Enterprise received two major awards when the members of the Utah State Press Association held its annual awards dinner Sunday. Newspaper publishers from all over the state participated in a three-da- y convention over Competes for 5000 Scholarship at USU Dell Ray H. Anderson, son of Dr. and Mrs. Dell B. Anderson of Manti, was among the 130 outstanding high school seniors who spent Friday and Saturday, at Utah State February University acquainting themselves with the campus, meeting faculty members and taking competitive examinations. They were among students from throughout the United States who traveled to Logan to compete for five University Club scholarships worth $5,000 each. To be invited to the competition, the seniors had to be in the top five percentile on 7-- 8, ACT test scores or be semi- in National Merit finalists scholarship competition. The exams Saturday helped o f f c i a 1 s decide university which students will become University Scholars. A similar number of seniors will attend orientation and testing sessions next weekend. the weekend in Salt Lake City. For the second year in a row the Enterprise was awarded the coveted Heinsohn Trophy for Excellence in Typography. Presented to Editor Max E. Call was a silver engraved tray and a framed certificate. Another major award won by the Enterprise was the H. R. Merrill Award for Best Front Page. This award was also won by the Messenger-Enterpris- e last year. It is presented each year by the Communications Department of the Brigham Young University. General Excellence awards, which represent a consolidation of points earned in all categories, were won by the Payson Chronicle, Group I; Leader-Garlan- d Times, Group II; and Richfield Reaper, Group III. Dell Ray is a member of pop chorus, band, Student Action for Education Club, National Honor Society and is Manti High Schools Sterling Scholar nominee in mathematics. He plans to study medicine. YOU hold the key to their future! Birth DELL RAY ANDERSON chats with Swede Larson of USUs School Relations prior to a banquet Friday evening. Dell Ray was in Logan to compete for one of five $5,000 University Club scholarships. defects are forever. Unless you help. March of Dimes entries until someone correctlv identifies the personality. Be sure to list your name, address and phone number on your entry, so that you can be notified if you are the winner. The first persons name drawn, who has correctly identified the personality will be awarded a merchandise certificate for $7.50, redeemable at any one of the participating merchants. If that winner has correctly listed ALL the clues, they will win an additional $14.50 on their merchandise certificate If not all clues are listed, the person will still get the $7.50, but the $14.50 will be held over until next week, when the bonus will then become $29.00. Each week that the bonus is not won it will be added to the following weeks bonus. from the The bonus certificate must be used at one of the participating merchants within one week after being won. Anyone in the family can enter, but just once per person. It doesnt matter which merchant you deposit your entry with, except that it must be one of the six listed in the left column of the ad each week. Sponsoring merchants for the week will be rotated from week to week. The contest will continue for 16 weeks. At the end of the contest drawing will continue until someone wins the iackpot Its a lot of fun, and can be piofitable for you also. Start right now to look for the clues. It could put dollars in your pocket. LDS General Authority Slates F riday F orum T alk Elder David B. Haight, an Assistant to the Council of Twelve of the LDS Church, will be the Friday Forum speaker on February 14, 1974. A prominent California business and civic leader, David B. Haight was named an Assistant to the Council of Twelve of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints on April and Clara married Tuttle Haight. He Ruby Olson of Salt Lake City in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They are the parents of two sons and a daughter. He was educated at the Oakley High School, Albion State Normal School, and Utah State University. 6, 1975. manager of the area of 165 retail stores, and later president of a retail organization in Palo Alto, California. Elder Haight was a regional representative in the Sacramento and Fresno Regions of the Church at the time of his present appointment. Formerly, from 1965 to 1966 he was president of the Scottish Mission. He also was a member of the Priesthood Missionary Committee. For 12 years he was president of the Palo Alto Stake of the Church, a former bishops counselor and member of the Palo Alto Stake High Council. Elder Haight was born in Oakley, Idaho, on September 2, 1906, a son of Hector C. mid-weste- rn David B. Haight Wanda Hoggard Named New Deputy Clerk Wanda Hoggard has been appointed to the position of Deputy Clerk and Auditor at the Sanpete County Courthouse. Mrs. Hoggard replaces Carol Mellor who has held the position for the past 8 years. Mrs. Mellor resigned to accept a new position with the State Court Administrators Office. She will be the Court Coordinator, working with District Judge Don Tibbs. The State Administrators Office has opened a field office in Sanpete County and Mrs. Mellor will be in charge of that office. Another appointment announced by Sanpete County Commissioners at their meeting last week was Louis Tervort as Public Defender. Mr. Tervorts All citizens of Ephraim City responsibilities in this position - youth, young adults, middle will be to give legal represenaged, and senior citizens -- tation to those persons who are urged to attend a Com- cannot afford to hire their own munity Progress Program orlawyer. Tervort replaces John S. McAllister in the position. ganizational meeting on Thursday, February 13, 1975 at 7:30 McAllister recently replaced p.m. at the City Hall. Tervort as County Attorney. A proposed organizational chart is shown below. The steering committee would be answerable to the City Council. Plans Made to Organize Ephraim Community Progress Program A call has been issued by Ephraim Mayor Arlin Kuhnifor help in organizing a Community Progress Program for Ephraim City. We are calling a broad of community representation leaders together to discuss the program and review many imMayor Kuhni portant points, said. The group has been asked to meet tonight, Feb. 13 at the Ephraim City Hall at 7:30 p.m. The mayor emphasized that it is extremely important that all organizations and agencies be represented at this meeting and become involved in future activities. Citizen involvement is the key, he said. Invitation letters have been sent to all organizations, clubs, etc. In a letter to all Ephraim citizens, Mayor Kuhni said: Your elected city officials encourage you to give them supe, port in establishing a Communcentered goal ity Progress Program. long-rang- The Community Progress Program will be organized with a steering committee composed of the chairpersons from several subcommittees which are organized to gain broad involvement and assistance in the overall Progress Program. People with a particular interest in any one or more areas are urged to become involved through committee assignment. There is a need to evaluate our existing situations, identify our needs, establish goals, priortize these goals, establish policies, and identify methods for implementation. This Program provides a tremendous opportunity and privilege for the people to become involved in community service. Everyones ideas will be considered. They may not be accomplished today or tomorrow; but, eventually all desirable and feasible goals will be effected. This is a well planned, coordinated, long-making the community a better, happier place for human life. Jeri Winger, Community Development Specialist from the Utah State University Extension has been invited to help establish this program in Ephraim. at General Priesthood Meeting Scheduled EPHRAIM COMMUNITY PROGRESS STEERING COMTTTCE COMMUNITY PUBUCITY PROGRESS REPORT Bob McCaul as he turns over the keys to the Ephraim Market. McCaul assumed man-tel- ls agement of the store this week, The Reids, who have operated Sunday Morning General Quarterly Priest- hood meeting will be held at a new time next Sunday, according to Manti Utah Stake President Wilbur W. Cox. President Cox said the meeting would be held at 8 a.m. Sunday morning, Feb. 16 at the Manti Ward Center - North Chapel. This time has been set with the permission and encouragement of the church. All members of the priesthood are encouraged to attend. The meeting will take the place of regular ward priesthood meetings next Sunday, Pres. Cox said. The Manti High School Templars will meet North Sanpete tonight in the Armory, instead of Friday night as originally scheduled. the store for 20 years, will continue to operate the slaughter business. Ephraim Market Has New Owner Management and ownership of Ephraim Market changed hands this week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reid, owners and managers of the store for the past 20 years, have sold their interest to Mr. and Mrs. Bob McCaul. Mr. McCaul took over active management this week, after working with Mr. Reid in the store for the past nine months. During that time Bob has been an the apt student in learning the meat cutting skills which Roy was able to teach him. He will continue to do custom cutting. The McCauls moved to Eph- raim from Murray four years During the past 2 12 years Bob has been engaged in the grocery business. The McCauls have six children: Tammy, 10; Teresa, 6, Johnny, 5; Kori, 3; Elizabeth, 1; and Joseph, 2 months. ago. Influenza Epidemic Invades County A former mayor of Palo Alto, California, he also was president of the Palo Alto Chamber of Commerce, the Downtown diMerchants Association, rector of the Red Cross Peninsula Blood Bank, Stanford Area Boy Scout Council and the San Francisco Bay Area Council of Mayors. He was serving as Assistant to the President of the Brigham Young University at the time of his to the serve upfcjjiutmeiit Church. His business activities have included executive positions with ZCMI in Salt Lake City, Montgomery Ward Company in Chicago where he was regional GOOD LUCK. BOB" Roy Reid Influenza A2 virus was isolated January 31 from throat washings submitted to the Virology Section, Bureau of Laboratories. Surveillance by sampling indicates increased absenteeism in schools, a jump in emergency room visits, and in pneumonia an increase deaths. Two young adults died of severe pneumonia in Salt Lake County in the last week both had Staph of January; aureus in the lungs. Clinical and pathologic evidence suggested preceding respiratory viral infections. In other parts of the country there has not been higher rates of serious complications among those ill with influenza than in epidemics of the recent past. Antibiotics given prophylactically have not been of value in preventing bacterial pneumonia and may select out more resistant or ganisms. Those people at greatest risk of complications remain the elderly and patients with serious chronic disorders. Data from the Center for Disease Control indicates the epidemic is already on a decline in the eastern states. Sanpete County school officials say there has been a significant increase in absenteeism, with average daily attendance dropping from a usual 98 to less than Dr. H. J. Davidson reports that the illness has reached epidemic proportions in the past two weeks. The local virus has not been identified as the same influenza strain, but Dr. Davidson feels that it is the same. He also believes that the peak of the epidemic is past. Most dangerous are the possible complications that may result, he said. 80. Active in the LDS Church, Bob is secretary to his Elders quorum. Mr. Reid plans to continue operating his slaughter house for the present and invites calls to that business. After 20 years without a vacation, my wife and I are going to rest for a while and then I will find other work. I have not retired, but am going to take it easier We for awhile, Roy said. will miss the business and appreciate the support from both Manti and Ephraim over the years, he said. He urged continued support for the new owners. Jake Garn Will Speak at Annual Republican Dinner Sanpete County Republicans will hold their annual Lincolns Day Banquet on Saturday, Feb. 15 in the Snow College Cafeteria, according to County Chairman Dr. Wendell Mc-Gar- Special guest speaker for the evening will be United States Senator Jake Garn. Tickets may be purchased for $5 per person, Dr. said. Mc-Gar- ry Funeral Services Funeral services will beheld for Hazel Mary Jacobson Cox Friday, Feb. 14, 1975 at 1 p.m. at the Manti Center-Nort- h Ward Chapel. Institute Will Host Health Seminar A Health Seminar will be held at the Ephraim LDS Institute of Religion Thursday, Feb. 20. All interested persons, young Sponsoring groups are: Central Utah Health Dept., USU Extension, Snow College Home Economics Dept., Senior Citizen, Relief Society, Young Homemakers. PLANNING for the upcoming Health Seminar are Whitney B. Young, M.D. and LaRue Johnson of the Central Health Department. and old and in between (the men are not being discriminated are invited also) against--the- y are urged to attend. THE PROGRAM: 10 a.m.: HeartStroke, Dr. Bruce Harless. 11 a.m.: Senior Citizen Special on Nutrition, Flora Bard-wel- l. p.m.: Diabetes and mia, Dr. LaMar Stewart. 1 2 H. p.m.: General Preventative Quackery, Dr. Medicine and John Shaw. 3 p.m.: Birth Defects (causes, emotional impacts and what to to do), Lori Williams, BYU School of Nursing. 7 p.m.: Outdoor Cookery, Carol Williams. 8 p.m.: HeartStroke, Dr. Gary Williams. Utah Moroni Feed Company Will Hold Annual Meeting Feb. 22 J. Howard Blackham, president of Moroni Feed Company, announces the annual meeting of the association to be held Saturday, February 22nd. Business meetings will be held at the Moroni turkey processing plant at 9:30 a.m. These meetings are for members only. A luncheon will be served to all members in attendance at the annual business meetings. The annual banquet of the company will be held at the Moroni LDSChapelat7:30p.m., February 22nd. Patrons and friends of the organization are invited to attend. Tickets will be on sale at Moroni Feed Company general office, Farmers Coop Service Station, L. Glen Anderson of Manti, and ONeil Larsen of Ephraim. Program for the banquet will be furnished The Footprints of Freeby dom, a choral group from BYU directed by Steve Bardsley. Bringing this group in to furnish a program continues the high quality of programs which are brought in each year for the annual banquet. Moroni Feed Company is an agricultural association incor porated in 1938. It has grown in size and sales volume to be one of the leading integrated producers of turkey products in the world. Dressed turkeys and turkey parts from Moroni Feed Company are shipped to all major markets in the United States, to Europe, Hawaii and the Far East. Employment is furnished for more than 600 people of the area each year. The solid support of the citizens and the business community of Sanpete County has been largely responsible for the success of this organization. |