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Show MANTI MESSENGER, Manti, Thursday, April 3, 1975 Utah 7 recent visitors at the home of her parents. Linden and Virginia Anderson and Bennie. Sterling DONA PETERSON Brucellosis Testing Scheduled In Sanpete County Soon Brucellosis (Bangs Disease) was officially eradicated, and Utah was designated as Brucellosis free several years ago. In many respects, it has proven to be easier to initially eradicate the disease -- than to Keep it out. During the past two years, brucellosis has appeared several areas in Utah--i- n almost all cases from imported infected animals, diin or indirectly. Somthe infected animals have been introduced directly into a herd. Other times, contact with these imported cattle through common pasture or range usage has resulted in the spread of the disease. Human brucellosis (undulant fever) cases have declined very dramatically not only in Utah, but in the nation as well-- - rectly etimes 835-545- as the fight to eradicate the infection in the animal population continues. A recent case of human brucellosis in San Juan County indicates the need to Keep up our guard against this serious disease. The Veterinary Services Division of the U.S. Department of Agriculture offers brucellosis testing of all family cows and goats, without charge, to everyone in the state of Utah. A testing program will be carried out in Sanpete County within the next few weeks. Anyone in the county owning a family cow or goat that they would like to have tested is urged to contact the County Extension Office (telephone as soon as possible for further details. Association brings to reality the expressed desires of many dairymen throughout the state. They have felt that their industry has been too fragmented with various individuals and groups pressuring for their own individualized interests. The stated purpose in organizing has been to have an overall organization to carry on and support activities and programs that will further and aid the prosperity of the dairy industry, particularly with respect to the welfare of the milk producers of Utah. Bureau of Land Management o, Kanab, Fillmore and Vernal from April 7 through April 11, in relation to the proposed reorganization of the Bureaus field organization in Utah. Paul L. Howard, BLM state director for Utah, said that meetings on the proposed plan were held throughout Utah in January and public comments were received until February 28. Simultaneously, additional studies were made by the bureau. After having studied and analyzed the public comments, various resource and economic data, Mr. Howard developed recommendations that he believes to be an organizational change in the publics interest. The state directors recommendation would realign district boundaries to generally coincide with county and multicounty planning district boundaries, consolidate the bureaus eight districts into four, immanageprove ment and establish a structure to respond better to national, state and regional concerns for energy development, improved land use and environmental protection. BLM district administrative 0. Peterson, last Wed- nesday. It was the spring cation time for Richard and Nancy. The family reported that it had been very rainy in Oregon and they had heard much about the fine spring weather in Utah and so had decided to vacation here to get away from the bad weather. Much to their dismay, most of the trip they encountered bad weather and snow. Many places required the use of chains and very slow speeds under hazardous conditions. va- Gary and Marilyn Lyon drove to Provo last Wedneson his day to get a check-u- p arm at the doctors and to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Mclff and Gary and Marilyn Lyon and their children drove to Wayne county last Saturday and while there enjoyed a tasty Easter dinner. Randy Cox is in the Utah Valley Hospital where he received surgery for a back injury. His father, J. H. Cox states that his son will probably be home within a few days. Harry Campbell, a neighbor of the Cox' family, has been a patient at the Gunnison Valley Hospital receiving n medical treatments. His is improving, according to the latest reports and he has been discharged to continue getting well at home. con-tio- Sheridan and Phyllis Smith and baby from Tooele were offices would be located at Salt Lake City, Cedar City, Richfield, and Price, where key centers for other federal and state agencies already exist. BLM services in the communities of Fillmore, Kanab, Monticello and Vernal would be continued through the area management offices to be located in those towns. The meetings will be conducted by a Department of the Interior administrative law judge for the purpose fallowing interested parties to comment on the state directors Comments recommendation. may be made in writing or verbally, or both. There will be a time limitation for verbal presentations. All persons desiring to make a presentation should register with the local BLM district office. The schedule of meetings is as follows: Monticello, April 7, 3:00 p.m., tentatively in the Monticello High School auditorium; Kanab, April 8, 3:00 p.m., in the Kane County Courthouse Courtroom; Fillmore, April 9, 3:30 p.m., Fillmore High School auditorium; Vernal, April 11, 3:00 p.m., Uintah County Courthouse Courtroom. Information concerning the is proposal reorganization available for public review in each BLM office in Utah. The aspiration of the Manti Camp of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers to acquire a more suitable home advanced appreciably by two giant steps last Saturday, March 29, when a grant from the Utah American Revolution Bicentennial Commission and a private donation by a of John Patten, Jr. coincided. The property is the old Patten House, now owned by Leora Jones, at First West and Third North, Manti. It is intended that the Patten House will become a museum for relics owned by the Daughters of the Pioneers and to serve at times as a meeting place for the Manti Camp and occasional lectures on historic events. The private donor is Dr. Ruth M. Graham, a direct descendant of John Patten and Candace Smith Patten through a daughter, Eliza. John Patten and his family arrived In Manti in 1850 and lived at first under the quarry hill. He built his rock house about 1854. A farmer, Mr. Patten was one of the more prominent residents of early Manti, serving at various times Representing the Establishment - high-lev- one-worl- d well-know- n (CFR-memb- CFR-memb- relationship which has continued to this day. Members of the CFR have actually been the key formulators of disastrous U.S. policies of Communism, involving containment wars, foreign aid, disarmament, detente, and subservience to the United Nations. Personal ambitions and the lures of flattery being what they are, it would be wrong to ascribe a conscious desire to subvert national sovereignty to all CFR members. But it certainly is not unreasonable to question how any individual can swear loyalty to our country while retaining membership in a group whose consistent and obvious purpose is to sacrifice the independence of the United States on the altar of world government. In its 1974 Annual Report, the Council on Foreign Relations boasted that 175 of its members are U.S. Government officials. Names of Congressmen, ambassadors, and cabinet officers in the membership roster confirm the accuracy of the boast. The list also contains the names of seventeen U.S. Senators and the new President of the Senate, Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller. The United States Senate has been called the worlds most exclusive club. With such heavy CFR influence, it can safely be said that in the ruling Establishment is The question we raise is. Who club. the represents the American people? no-wi- n The seventeen U.S. Senators who presently hold membership in the Council on Foreign Relations are: McGovern Baker Mondale Bayh Muskie Bentsen Pell (D, Brooke (D.-S.D- (D.-Ind- (D.-Tex- .) Case FOR SALE 528-317- FOP. SALE: 1970 Kawasaki 100 Onlv 2000 miles. 528-331- 6 Ask fur Kent Larsen. FOR LEASFL 33 acres farm land. Call Norman Christiansen 835-462- (D.-Me- (R.-N.J- Culver . Javits Mathias (R.-Md- McGee Features Copyright 1975 by The John Birch Society 9:15 A.M. on KSVC Radio Listen to the Allon Stang Show , Mon. thru FrL of the John Birch Society) (This space Is provided by the local members and friends -- 1. transmissions. Ideal for large campers or trailer towing; Also, three Airstream trailer houses. Call Ross Nordell, Country Motors Agents for Cox Enterprises FOR RENT: Modern home. Oil furnace. Manti. Call 835-647- 1; refinement FOR RENT: Small furnished apartment. LDS Standards. air conditioned; lesson on Canada was presented in Relief Society last Wednesday night by class leader, Dona Peterson. fully carpeted throughout. Ask for Ben. 283-488- 835-538- 1. SALE - 10 discount on ail books; 40 on some. April 3 through 19. Snowbird Book Store 56 No. Main Ephraim. Phone BOOK FOR SALE: Armstrong oil furnace in basement. Perfect condition. Also 500 gal tank. Mrs. Scott Roberts and son Chad of West Jordan, Utah and her mother, Mrs. Martin Swenson of Price visited at BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR FJectrie SALFL used two Evelyn Anderson fence, months. onlv Mrs. Leah Marx and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Marx of Sterling spent the Easter weekend at thehomeof Mrs. RitaCurtis of Salt Lake. Mrs. Marx also visited with her son and his wife Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Marx in Ogden and Mrs. La Vern Larson, her daughter, in Salt Lake. While in Salt Lake, Mrs. Marx visited with her brother, Leonard Schlapfer from Manti, who is a patient in the University Medical Center. He is receiving treatments for stroke. Mrs. Marx reports that his conditon is poor. go-de- (801) STAMPS at the Messenger-EnterpriOffice, Manti. Sales TV Service & i North Main EPHRAIM All Makes j Color and B. & W. j Stereos j 47 & ! Radios Phone 283-459- Turkey, pheasant or chicken raisers to raise 500 to 30,000 turkey and pheasants a year for us at a predetermined price. 4 Phone or write to Utahs Great Game Preserve, 27 W. Center St. Midvale, 84047. 255-280- Rubber tired side delivery rake. WANTED: 283-480- Antenna Installations WANTED! To conduct auction of obsolete material. Sat. April 19 all day at L & M Trailer, Ephraim. Contact Victor Hamilton 283-463- 6. QUALITY Job Printing at the Messenger - Enterprise fice, Manti, Utah. WHITE GLOVE Photo ing -- - Now available WANTED Westlund Of- 4. mons Furniture ware, Manti. Finish- at and Hard- GRAVE MARKERS: It is time to order for Memorial Day. Get our discount save $$$s get the finest. Call Jennie Lowry or Merrill Peterson, Gunnison, Utah. EXCELLENT, efficient, economical, Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent electric sham-poo$1. Manti Lumber and Hardware Co. er. DEAD j STOCK REMOVED--Ca- Louis Oldham or ll 462-272- 8 NEED A NEW HOME BOISE CASCADE HOMES. Call Jack r i Marvell, Provo, ,WANT utlADSWV c i i Blayne office ' .results;0FJ A I j i WORLD ELECTRIC and ' INSULATION I or 04 377-026- 3, Call Collect. NOTICES For Further Information 3 Consult County Clerk or the Respective Signers DICK BESS Plumbing & Heating types plumbing, repairs 3 Ephraim, Utah NOTICE TO CREDITORS 283-431- In the matter of the Estate of LenardBown deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of George K. Fadel, 170 West 4th South, Bountiful, Utah, on or before the 15th day of June A.D. 1975; claims must be presented in accordance with the Utah provisions of Furnace Repairs Myers Pumps MADSEN j Excavating, Inc., j ! I Ditches & Canals Septic Tanks Sewers Water Lines j j j I Jerry Madsen j ! 245 W. 2 So. - Manti 3 Bus: 835-961- ! Res.: j I 835-69- Service Repair Washers Dryers Electric Appliances Don Fotheringharo 75-9-- 5, NOTICE Selection SLB&M. 44691 MANTI MESSENGER & CLASSIFIED ADS - SALES 482-23- Stephen Strata Spring City ARE A MODERN DAY Manti Lumber 835-429- & Hdwe. 1 stockwatering of 37 cattle or 50 sheep; and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 0.25 acs. in SE 14 Sec. 9, T18S, R2E. Classified Ad Rate If J. 100-30- 835-424- 1 Manti-Ephrai- Carl Utah Manti, 84642. 0.015 sec. ft. of water is to be diverted from a ft. deep at 0 well, a point N. 1220 ft. and W. 1320 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 9, T18S, R2E (3 mi. west of Manti); and used for domestic purposes of one family, 283-41- 51 Service in area on Wednesdays. T18S, R2E. 44692 Braithwaite, PHONE Christiansen Furniture 8 J. Braithwaite, 407 West 4th North, Manti, Utah 84642. 0.015 sec. ft. of water is to be diverted from a 0 ft. deep at a well, point N. 1220 ft. and W. 1320 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 9.T18S, R2E; (3 mi. west of Manti); and used for domestic purposes of one family, stockwatering of 37 cattle or 50 sheep; and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 0.25 acs. in SE 14 Sec. 9 (65-181- BULLETIN BOARD USE THEM or leave word at Protests per word paid prior to insertion 7 - per word resisting the granting of these applications with reasons therefor must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114, on or before May 3, 1975. Minimum Charge Call - 80 Dee State 835-424- 1 hi & envelo- pes (Commission Mailers). Earn sparetime money at home. $100.00 weekly possible. Send $1.00 (refundable) and long, stamped envelope for details; P 216 Jackson 612, Chicago PS-96- 3, 60606 REAL ESTATE SALES in your area; new office to specialize in income MGR-neede- d property, motels, ranches, farms, and business opportunities. Many benefits incommission cluding 95 split plus over ride. No investment necessary. We are member of large western states listing service. Call or write Real Estate Associates, 378 N. Main, Lay-to- n, Utah, 84041. Collect mi i mini With deep appreciation and gratitude in our hearts we wish to extend our sincere thanks to our many relatives and friends for the kindnesses shown to us in our recent sorrow, the illness and the laying to rest of our Dear Beloved Wife, Mother, Grandmother, Daughter and Sister, Jane Mickelsen. For the beautiful floral tributes, the money, your words of condolence, the food brought to our homes, to the Aurora Relief Society sisters for the funeral lunch, those taking part on the program and to all of you who helped in any way at this time. We will always remember your thoughtful- ness to us. Gerald Mickelsen and Family Girven and Helen Stott NOTICE TO WATER USERS Notice is hereby given that requests for extension of time within which to make and sub- mit Proof of Appropriation have been filed with the State Engineer, locations in Sanpete County, Utah on the following applications: Appl. No. 22435 owned by Muddy Creek Jrr rigation Co. covering 70 ac. ft. of water from BeaverCreek tributary to South Muddy Creek tributary to Muddy Creek to be used for irriga(95-34- 8) tion purposes. It is represented that the Soil Conservation Service is conducting a feasibility study on a dam and reservoir on Muddy Creek and additional time is needed to complete the project and make and submit proof of appropriation. Appl. No. 30385 owned by Muddy Creek Irrigation Co. covering 250 ac. ft. of water from North Fork, Muddy Creek tributary to Fremont River to be used for ir(95-42- 0) rigation purposes. It is represented that the Soil Conservation Service has prepared all of the preliminary studies and approximately five years will be necessary to complete the construction and make and submit proof of appropriation. Seg. Appl. No. 27457a owned by Fairview City covering 3.05 sec. ft. of underto be used ground water (65-166- 0) Carl (65-181- 5) 100-30- T.V. - STEREOS Call TO WATER USERS The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to appropriate water in Sanpete County throughout the entire year unless otherwise designated. Locations in T.V. Antennaes - Radios All electronic equipment NOTICES LEGAL Large Specialists mittee. Publish Manti Messenger 13, 20, 27, Apr. 3, 1975. Reasonably Priced Color & Transistor SERVICE re- tor Model 240D 462-29- as Preston Bown, Administraof the Estate of Lenard Bown, deceased. record WEDDING BOOKS EPHRAIM Jensens proper verification quired therein. . Make a treasured in one of our 283-47- THOMAS E. BRUTON BOOKKEEPING Service Bookkeeping-Ta- x Mt. Pleasant 84 W. Main St. 9: A.M. to 1: P.M. Closed Wednesdays Code Annotated 1953, and with Remember Your Wedding . . j ience necessary; stuffing addressing LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES r A 528-340- AH HEAT 375-86- Stevens 377-452- 6. LEGAL O i HOMEWORKERS WANTED IN THIS AREA: men, women, students. No exper- O APPRECIATION Sim- I 0 WANTED or 462-288- 4. accom- Visiting with Doctors Ruth and Michael Graham at the Patten ancestral home in Manti were Dr. Ruth Grahams mother, Mrs. Charles E. Chaffin of Salt Lake City and a first cousin with her husband, Mr. and Mrs. George Gill, also of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Chaffin, of course, is a granddaughter of John and Candace Patten. Mrs. Gill, like Dr. Ruth Graham, is a After the formalities of purchase will have been completed in a few weeks, additional funds will still be needed for renovation and development. It is expected that the old place will become a tourist attraction, especially during Mormon Miracle Pageant time. Eventually the other CUP building in Manti, the log cabin of Nathaniel Beach, will be removed to the Patten grounds. available se 833-28- 11 299-823- 1. WANTED: an panied his mother to Manti. He is a medical student at the University of Californias College of Medicine in San Francisco. In addition to his doctorate in biophysics, Dr. Michael Graham is now seeking a medical degree. He is the inventor of a cancer prescreening device, now patented and intended to be used in cancer diagnosis. It was coincidental that at the time Ruth Scow, in behalf of the Manti Bicentennial Committee, was inquiring about the old house that Dr. Ruth Graham was also inquiring about its purchase. Subsequently, the two Ruths exchanged correspondence between Manti and Boston, with the favorable result that climaxed on March 29, 1975. With Mrs. Scow working on the project through perthe sistent correspondence, Daughters of the Utah Pioneers cooperated to maintain interest over the months. In behalf of the DUP, Lavilla Mickelson coordinated the interests of that organization with those cf the Manti Bicentennial Com- 835-352- 1. SALE: Rolls of single tickets. $3.00 per 1000 At The Messenger - Enterprise Printing Office, Manti. RUBBER AUCTIONEER tised Country Cooker, is expanding and we need additional dealers and salespeople in your area. Exceptional income opportunities for full and part time representatives. For additional contact information Mr. Brown or Mr. Warnick at FOR j i as territorial legislator, city councilman, county sheriff and soldier. He helped in the buildLittle Fort, on ing of the where Nathe quarter-bloc- k thaniel Beachs log cabin now stands. He was a veteran of the Walker and Black Hawk wars. He was the inventor of and other farm the equipment new to his day. To- round out the versatile ingenuity of this Manti pioneer from Green County, Indiana, he engineered the construction of the still existent and usable Patten Reservoir, as well as the Patten irrigation ditch, which still carries water for about five miles to farmland north and west of the Temple Hill. Carrying on the family tradition of interest in practical science, his descendant, Dr. Ruth Graham, is a specialist in cancer diagnosis. She is involved in research at the Hey-mLaboratory in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Her doctorate in science is in cytology, the study of biological cells. Her son, Michael, Mr. Pattens GOURMET COOKING, developer of the new TV adver- in Eph- 8 835-47- 22 -- 283-435- 1. 835-967- the home of Mrs. Leah Marx. HELP 283-432- 4. ATTENTION TRUCK BUYERS We have a good selection of late model 1 Ton Chev pickups with diesel engines (Cummins and Detroit); 835-526- 1. FOR SALE,: Leisurehome Mobile Home 12 x 60; 4:30 p.m. 283-486- or in Manti. A. A. meetings held every Monday 7:30 p.m. Ephraim City Building. PUPPIES NEED HOME: Call after or 6 raim, or 283-453- 2. FOR RENT: One bedroom fur283-421- 283-469- Taking layaways. Order one now. Frank Hallman 356 E. 200 So., Ephraim, Ut. FOR RENT nished apartment PERSONAL: Do you have a drinking problem? If so, call last years price. REPAIR EXPERT WATCH Service. Speidcl Twistiflex watch bands sized and fitted to your watch. Simmons Furniture & Hdwe. Manti. SALE: Ferguson - 30 tractor in good condition; recentl) overhauled. Call 8 Centerfield, Utah Calling at the Ann O. Peterson home Easter Sunday were Merrill and Erma Pickett, Ada Bennett and Elvina Pierce all from Gunnison. cultural REPAIRING: Gail Shoe Repair Shop, 50 West Main, Mt. Pleasant. FI fit children. The BOWHUNTERS!!! Limited supply of Compound Bows on hand. Selling for below SHOE 835-546- Jack and Barbara Francisco are enjoying a few days at their home. The Franciscos have been back east attending to some business matters. They attended the Easter program Sunday with one of their daughters and two little grand- PERSONAL MISCELLANEOUS REPAIR SERVICE FOR SALE: Two bulls, 12 Sinimental: two years old; S3,)U each. Jack Francisco Patten House Purchase The Birch Log by John F. McManus Professor John KenBelmont, Massachusetts neth Galbraith has said of the New York based Council on Foreign Relations (CFR) that it is as as much a part of the ruling establishment the State Department. Had he wished to, Mr. Galbraith, himself a member of the CFR, could have stated that the CFR is as much the ruling Establishment as any organization, public or private, in the United States. Incorporated in 1921, the CFR has always said of itself that it is merely a study group. But its purpose, according to critics and even some friends, has included more than just studies of foreign affairs. Close observers of the CFR see it as a major element in the continuing drive to subvert the independence of the United States in favor of an socialist government. Their view gains credithe bility from the fact that such a goal was founder CFR of ambition professed lifelong and architect Edward M. HouSe, President Wilsons sponsor and chief advisor. Although many Americans know that there establishment is an running our country, most have never heard of the CFR. And while the names of David Rockefeller (CFR board chairman) and many more of the CFRs 1625 as opinion molders members are their membership in the and men of influence, been has quiet. A roster of kept organization the CFR at any time in the past forty years, however, has always been the equivalent of a Whos Who in the Establishment. Columnists, editors, financiers, publishers, cabieducators, corporation heads, politicians, Preseven and officers, net officials, military idents have been or are members of the CFR. Yet little note of their association has ever been Presidents have included made. Hoover, Eisenhower, Kennedy, and Nixon. inpresidential candidates have cluded Willkie, Dewey, Stevenson, Humphrey, and McGovern.) In 1939, the CFR entered into an official alliance with the U.S. Department of State, a Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Peterson were Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Patterson and their three children from Midvale. Other Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Alan L. Peterson and son, Eric, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Ottoson. Grant, Donation Pave Way for Schedule Public Meetings Public meetings have been scheduled by the Bureau of Land Management in Monti-cell- Ann 835-215- 1) Dairymen Unite in New Organization Arthur King of Ephraim was elected a board member at the recent organizational meeting to represent dairy interests in Sanpete, Carbon, Emery, Grand and San Juan counties. The newly organized Utah Dairymens Association provides dairymen of Utah with a united voice on matters that affect their welfare, according to Dale P. Bateman, dairyman from West Jordan, president. John Barnard, Utah State University Extension dairyman, noted that formal organization of the Utah Dairymans 3 Telephone Richard and Nancy Worsham and their parents, Dick and Leila W'orsham from North Bend, Oregon drove to Utah to visit Leilas mother, C. Hansen Engineer Publish in Manti Messenger March 20, 27, April 3, 1975. for municipal purposes. It is represented that approximately $7500 has been expended on drilling and equipping a well. Additional time is needed to place the water to full beneficial use and make and submit proof of appropriation. Appl. filed No. 31706 (65-35- 2) Grant W. Cox covering .10 cfs of underground water to be used for stockwatering purposes of 5,000 turkeys and 100 cattle. It is represented that the well has been drilled and water has been put to beneficial use. Additional time is needed to make and submit proof of appropriation. Protests resisting the granting of any of these requests with reasons therefore, must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114 on or before May 3, by 1975. A hearing will be held on these requests before the State Engineer at 10:00 A.M., Wednesday, May 14, 1975 in the Commissioners Room, Sanpete County Courthouse, Manti, Utah. Protestants should appear at the hearing. Dee C. Hansen, State Engineer Publish in Manti Messenger March 20, 27 & April 3, 1975 |