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Show MESSENGEr" MANT 4 Dear Mr. Call: An-tre- is to tell you just that we are now finding the Messenger very interesting due to the addition of two articles or series, that you are presently running. wanted I First are the View articles cap- from Red tioned: Point, by Albert Antrei, recounting experiences in connection with the early settlement of Manti, and Sanpete. We find this pioneer history very interesting as we spend part of each year in Manti I The BADGER DEN CUT HAIK & STYLED Snow College Campus Center Call between for appointment p m., Mon.-Er- i. 8 6 is my husband town. And we home Harrys read every word of Mr. articles just as we did Manti and Letters the series entitled: Brodders and Sisters by Grace Johnson, which you ran some time ago. The The articles called are extremely Birch Log interesting as they contain a lot of worthwhile information as to what is going on in this country, and what certain groups, and individuals, are doing, usually behind the scenes, that causes inflation, recession, foreign entanglements and a budget deficit which it appears may well reach an astounding 100 billion. It is too bad that every American does not have the opportunity of reading the Birch Logs. I hope you will continue the good work and keep these articles coming as they do a good deal for the Messenger and its readers. Sincerely, Ann C. Hornung 963 South Elk Street, the True to its motto, place where summers sun Utahs spends the winter, Dixie was an ideal place to play tennis matches last week. MHS netters traveled to St. George for the Dixie College Invitational Tennis Meet and returned with the team championship and a total of 16 out of 18 possible match points. Grantsville was runner-u- p with 14 points and host Dixie copped third place. Seven teams entered the tournament, and a player or doubles team had to win three matches to win a division. Individual championships and awards were garnered by Clark Barton, Steve All-reMike Cox, Dave Miller, Randy Clark and John Erickson. Runner-u- p awards went to Bob Keller, Paul Braithwaite and Jon Howell. Barton met Kenny Nelson of Grantsville in the finals of the No. 1 singles. In a well played match Clark defeated the last of the Grantsville d, The Birch Log Nelsons Ken has had two other brothers, Don Wayne and Jack. All have been excellent players. It was a case of power and quickness 6-- 3; 6-- 4. versus steadiness and Clarks bigger game won out. In the case of the No. 2 finals Steve Allred used steadiness and passsing shots to turn - the - tables on Grants-ville- s Jay Soelberg. After Steve losing the first set completely dominated play to win convincingly 1 in his best ever match of three years of varsity play. Dave Miller and Mike Cox used a strong net game throughout the day. It paid off with three wins including the final victory over Grants villes Nelson and Wandmill Both sophomores have shown increased strength this season. The other championship doubles duo of John Erickson and Randy Clark held service throughout all their matches. Both are juniors and relative newcomers to the game. John and Randy give the squad added depth. In the runner-u- p category Bob Keller defeated Dixie 4 in the first round and Hurricane 1 in the second. Both lost to Grantsvilles Brent 2 in the finals. Durfey Jon Howell and Paul Braithwaite defeated Richfield 1 but and Dixie were by Grantsvilles Palmer and Williams in the finals. It was a close, hard-fougmatch. After leading 3 in the third the Templar duo saw what appeared to be a decisive margin vanish. In a practice match Brian Henretty defeated Grantsvilles No. 4 singles player pin-poi- nt 6-- 1, 6-- 0, 6-- -- 6-- 1. 7-- 6, Winning four of their last six ballgames the Badgers baseball team looks to be strong contenders for the 1975 ICAC baseball crown. Optimism was high at Badger-vill- e as Coach DeVon Blad feels this could be Snows strongest club ever. With convincing victories over Dixie, BYU Junior Varsity and SUS Varsity, there may be good reason for the optimism. The Badgers traveled to St. George last Thursday and swept a twin bill from Dixie College by scores of 1 and The wins over Dixie were highlighed by the pitching per2-- 2-- 0. formances of Mike Hofferber and Jeff Gallagher. In the opener Hofferber threw a three-hittand struck out nine while registering his first win of the season. The game er by John F. McManus A completely free Belmont, Massachusetts economy always produces too much and must have a million salesmen to find ways and places to move that abundance. The completely socialist economy under Communism always produces too little and must have a million ration clerks to divide what there is. Which do you choose? The man who in 1966 outlined the two alternatives listed above, and then asked the American people to choose one or the other, was John Birch Society leader Robert Welch. Unfortunately for our country, too few Americans even realized that such alternatives existed, either then or now. As a result, the choice of a socialist economy is being made for us, and, as predicted, it has led to too little production and an inevitable proliferation of ration clerks and bureaucrats. - A Case In Point Energy The shortage of energy in our country may at present exist more in the headlines than in fact, but an actual shortage in the future is clearly foreseeable. It will be the direct result of the accelerating strangulation of free enterprise by ever larger and more oppressive government. The following are a few examples of this strangulation: The Federal Power Commissions price ceiling on natural gas has discouraged exploration for new wells. Additional price controls have discouraged exploration for new oil deposits. Environmental Protection Agency decrees have denied access to Alaskan and offshore oil. Production of coal has been held back by government refusal to grant leases to mine it, by the awesome requirements of the Clean Air Act, and by artificially created fear of strip mining. Government interference has resulted in the cancellation or closing of over one hundred nuclear power plants. All of this, of course, is socialism in action. But in the face of this looming crisis, Americas leaders are prescribing cures which will eventually kill the patient. Communist Solutions Are Offered Massive evidence shows that the government has caused the problem. But Americas leaders are blaming the people for consuming too much, and not themselves for holding back production. President Ford wants to cut oil consumption by taxing oil imports; House Speaker Carl Albert wants rationing, gasless days, and excise taxes on autos; labor leader George Meany wants to nationalize the oil industry; Senator Edward Brooke of Massachusetts wants a gasoline tax; and Secretary of State Kissinger wants to curb petroleum use with taxes, import quotas, and tariffs. Such proposals are standard fare in socialist too and Communist countries where the little must always be divided up by means of additional government action. In the process, government leaps merrily along toward total control of everything. Why Not The American Answer? The American way to overcome a shortage is to produce more goods. What this country needs is less government interference, not more. Left to its own devices, American ingenuity and resourcefulness could do away with any shortage. But our leaders are not promoting the American way. The choice being made for us is not final, however. We still have the capability to choose between the system under which free men produce plenty, and the system which leads to want, privation, and eventually to tyranny. Perhaps it is time to reverse the trend that has been established for us, by choosing new leaders who can be counted on to think and act like Americans. Copyright 1975 by The John Birch Society Features 9:15 A.M. on Listen to the Allen Stang Show, Mon. thru Fri. (This space is provided by the local members and friends of the John Birch Society) KSVC Radio - FASHIONS . mk uai , n If I 6-- 3. Friday the Templars defeated Dixie High School in a team match. Re1 sults were: Barton defeated Allred Donaldson Bob over Lardaw Keller defeated Syphers Merrill topped Brian Henretty Braithwaite - Howell defeated On 6-- 6-- 0; 6-- 0, 6-- 0, 6-- 0; 2, 6-- 0; Snow - Gagne downed Stout-Curc6-- 2, Erickson-Clar- 6-- 2; Jones-Gubl- 6-- 3; 4-- 6, 6-- 3, Miller-Co- x 6-- 2; io Barton is defending singles champion of this event. Last year Howell and Braithwaite in doubles. were runners-u- p Rated R" 4-- Adults I Sales Agency 9 No. Main -- 283-40- 283-40- Gunnison to 6 p.m., 6 days a week close at 5 p.m. Thursdays) 9 (We a-- i , Streakers 33 34 34 35 37 . 27 . 26 26 25 23 Rollettes High games of 160 and over recorded were the following: Strikettes - Treasure Swenson, 179; Christie Bunnell, 177, 507 series; Ada Collard, 172. Snappy Service - Jerrelyn Blankenship, 165; Renon Daniels, 164, 188, 506 series; Cathy Jensen, 172, 166; Bette Jensen, 169, 176. Hotshots - Fran Rowe, 169; Beth Munk, 164; Gloria Johnson, 173, 172, 173, 518 series. Up and Downs - Carol 191. Nip and Tucs - Rose Sorenson, 198, 166, 515 series. Mixed Pins - Beryl Cook, 173. Streakers -- JoAnne Hartley, 201; Sheila Tuttle, 165. Rollettes: Valene Nielson, 166: Joyce Parry, 160; STAR THEATER ' - Ephraim mm run DD InJ o a The Latest Motorcycle Sport Gentlemen's Competition Expert Wasatch Trials Assn, riders will conduct a WORKSHOP AND .... ... .... $1.00 Ephraim Catalog The following scores were recorded in Womens League Bowling at the Cow Palace Lanes in Ephraim during the week of April 7: Won Lost 40 20 Strikettes 21 Snappy Service . . 39 26 34 Hotshots and Downs Nip and Tucs Mixed Pins College Students i Bowling Scores Up $ 1.50 High School, Day Service on Ordered Items. 5 7:30 P.M. Show Time Provo?? 2, Next week the Templars will participate in the annual Snow College Invitational. "ftancho Deluxe" TVs 6-- 2. 6-- 4, er Thurs., Fri. Sat. April 10, 1 1, 12 Jeff Bridge and Sam Waterston . . . defeated k (first showing in Sanpete) DEMONSTRATION Bring your cycle participate Have fun - the competition. earn win prizes in ,4 30AM, -- SAT., ANNU2 Course will be laid out for competition and for demonstration by a expert riders near the cattle guard at the mouth of Manti Canyon. Lu-Ge- ne ifl OS Approx. 5-- 6-- 4, Mir raw 6-- We're as Close as Your Phone! 6-- 4, Mor-tenso- n, irmM 7-- ht 185, IN FINE FURNITURE BYU Junior Varsity was next on Snows list as the Y was clobbered 0 in the first game of a double header. The humbled Cougars were the two-h- it by impressed pitching of Corbin Bennion and the hitting of Gary Wood. Wood had two home runs and a double and drove in four runs in the victory. The Cougars took the second game by a score of 10-- 6 with Snow leading 4 going into the last inning the Cougars scored six runs on Badger miscues. Corbin Bennion 7-- 5, 6-- 2; 6-- 4. gers. Why Shop Orem or ed 6-- 7; day at 1:00 and Utah Technical College Saturady at 1:00. Both days double headers are scheduled. These games are critical to our hopes for a stated conference title, Coach Blad. The public is invited free of charge. ar Small Appliances 8-- 6-- 2; second never in doubt as Gallagher only allowed one hit while striking out 11 rebel hitters. Gary Woods double was the big blow for the Badwas Major Appliances 6-- 6-- 7; 4-- 3. Potts. The Badgers IN STOCK 8-- 7-- 6, three-ru- n in 8-- Why Choose the Communist Way? Snow prepares to open conference play this week in Ephraim as they play host to College of Eastern Utah Fri- Leland Burck hit a double in a losing effort as SUSC won the first game The second game against the four-yecollege from Cedar was a thriller as Snow came from behind to win in extra innings by a score of In the top of the ninth inning with the score tied Bennion singled and scored on Burcks Varsity. was won on run scoring singles by Craig Monson and Duane win line drive double. Gene Boyle then drove in Burck with a double to left and scored on Craig Monsons sacrifice fly. Badger hurler Jeff Gallagher got credit for the win. his field day for Snow by smashing a two-ru- n home run in the losing cause. Monday, April 7th saw Snow travel to Cedar City and split a pair of games with SUSC continued Manti High Tennis Team Snow Baseballers Continues Winning Ways Rip Opponents Nielsen, Daniels, 179. 171; Mary Jean Workshop following demonstration 73 Who i Who v I il f I YOUR OWN CouchLove Seat Stripe Nylon 1 Reg. 399.00 1 Distributor needed NOW take advantage of Extensive TV Advertising scheduled for this area on exclusive engine indicator. Needed on automobiles, trucks, farm machinery and boats. to COUCH & CHAIR SET Sale 2W00 toMOO Additional Company m Owen's Sports Center -- ad- vertising allowances; reorder credit available to the qualified applicant selected for the area. Distributor will also service and supply dealers with products manufactured by Purolator, Wells, Fram, Uniroyal, Champion, Bosch and Autoiite. Company offers a cominventory buyback. Can be operated out of your home on a part or full time plete basis. FURNITURE & HDWE. CO. EPHRAIM and RICHFIELD Write today for a possible affiliation and more written information. Include phone. AF Systems, Inc., 1650 S. Redwood Rd., Salt Lake City, Utah 84104. Let us show you the difference between the full line of Enduro Bikes and the new competition-designe- VC Free oil-lev- el Sale Gold Nylon Frieze - Reg. 399.00 at BUSINESS d Refreshments v. t I r jn Drawing for i $ M FREE --M TRIALS BIKES U PRIZES I r i' c i See the new Kauasoki Trials OWENS SPORTS CENTER 36 East Union Manli, Utah - Phone: 835-920- 1 S y |
