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Show Manti Messenger -- Larry Miller Receives Athletic Accolades Ephraim Enterprise Thursday, May 1, 1975 Model UN Conference Dated Assembly membership in New The annual conference of the Model United Nations will be held this year May 1, 2, 3 on the campus of the university of Utah. It is the oldest and some say the best of these conferences held in the U.S. The conference is sponsored jointly by the Utah Association of the U.N. and the University of Utah. Most high schools in the state will have delegations in attendance who will represent the views of one or more nations assigned to them which are members of 130 plus General Rapid Larry Miller, an outstanding athlete at Bountiful High School was notified Monday that he has been nominated to the 1975 York. Students attending the 1975 conference will be John Plummer, Clifford Sorensen, Leah Mickelson, Stacey Rasmusson, Blake Daniels, Dell Ray Ander- Honors ProPrep gram. Upon receipt of Larrys athletic record, Larry will be John Erickson, Jon Howell, Robert Tibbs, Ron Phillips, Marv Higbee, and Leslie Hill. They have been researching material through the year in their attempt to represent the views of the Philippines in the vaious committee, council and plenary sessions. Dining Room Facilities honorable-mentio- Parties Scones Robert Hansen (left), Assistant Utah Attorney General, and Mark Darney, president of the Utah Council of Retailers & Wholesalers, explain the new publicity campaign to a meeting of the Special Rates for Groups - Clubs -- - Weddings Hours: Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Every day except Wednesday and Sunday FRED'S CAFE FAIRVIEW J So must for 75 Nitrates, Urea, Phosphates and Potash in blends of your choice. Available in Bulk, Bag, Trailer or Custom Spread at competitive prices. Our special is Sulfur Superphosphate 19 APA plus 10 Sulfur. per ton F.O.B. $0060 plus $2 per acre for spreading is 255-272- ques- -- 1 SHA RECROP FOR RENT Said Hansen: Shoplifting is stealing, which can result in a jail sentence plus a criminal fine. And this is in addition to the lawsuit the merchant may now bring against the shoplifter. According to Hansen, a concerted effort is being made throughout the state to acquaint Utahns with the provisions of the law. A public service campaign is being launched in all communications media, to include radio, television and unchanged. newspaper advertising and publicity, as well as use of outdoor billboards, bus signs and store posters. In addition, high schools, junior high schools and civic organizations throughout the state are being invited to hold assemblies and meetings on the subject. A movie, Shoplifting, Its a Steal, will be made available to interested schools, along with public speakers either from the community or from the State Attorney Generals office. A brochure is being printed for general distribution, exr plaining the provisions of the t home. Need caretaker and watchman for Whispering Pines development. Last year the area produced over 40 tons of hay. Two-bedroo- Contact WAYNE CLOSE CENTRAL REAL ESTATE 373-830- shoplifting and explains the provisions of the new Utah Antishoplifting Law. shoplifters without becoming civilly or criminally liable for false arrest or slander., Merchants may also request any customer to keep all merchandise in full unpaid-fo- r view, again without incurring Law. Later new liability. in the year a school poster Merchants may sue shopwill be initiated. lifters in civil court for the full contest n ti iiii" ii retail value of the merchandise In a recent year it was costs and court stolen, plus estimated that some attorneys fees, plus exemplary 625,500,000 square feet of damages. floor space per day were Parents are responsible for cleaned in American the actions of their children who hotels. are caught shoplifting, and may be sued in the same way shoplifters are. Parents have a responsibility to make a reasonable effort to restrain their children and to report any shoplifting to the store or to the police as soon as they learn of Phone orders collect to Midvale, Utah or Anti-Shoplifti- tion and detain suspected Midvale, Utah 28 years of fertilizer service 5 Assistant Utah Attorney General, at a meeting of the Utah Council of Retailers and wholesalers in Salt Lake City on Monday, April 12. Hansens speech was given at the kickoff of a massive statewide publicity campaign. Purpose of the campaign is to make Utahns more aware of the seriousness of shoplifting and to inform them of the provisions Law of the passed this year by the Utah Legislature. Hansen explained provisions of the new law as Merchants may now MINERAL FERTILIZER CO. 255-650- said Robert Hansen, follows: Ov stresses the seriousness of Publicity Campaign Explained costing more than $15 million a year. With the new law, plus the information campaign were starting today, we hope to control or eliminate this costly crime. FERTILIZER! council. The campaign, which will run throughout the year, Anti-Shoplifti- ng Shoplifting in Utah A -- -- Hansen, 3rd Chad Allred; basketball - 1st e one-on-on- James Allen, 2nd Kirk Abegglen, 3rd Allan Hatch; foul pitching - 1st Kirk Abegglen, 2nd Richard Barton, 3rd Brian Henretty. At the time of this writing tournaments in chess, checkers and tennis were still being completed. Punch and cookies were enjoyed by all following the activities. one-on-o- -- Weber Signs Snow Cager All-Sta- honorable-mentio- - according to Cougar football coach LaVell Edwards. He will play all three sports, football, basketball and baseball for the Cougars. Besides being named in football, he was an WATCH FOR DAILY SPECIALS! Mexican Dishes - Italian letter-of-inte- (tie); arm wrestle - 1st Paul Monson, 2nd Bob Rees, 3rd Mitch Anderson; bench press 1st Aaron Jackson, 2nd Keith Orr, 3rd Bob Rees; push-up- s 1st Eric Hedelius, 2nd Randy Venturers and their leaders from the Manti, Ephraim and Sterling area congregated at the armory last week for the yearly Super Olympics. This is a scouting event that tests a wide variety of physical and mental skills ranging from basketball to chess. A good turn-ou- t was evident with most tournament draws being 16 or over participants. Complete results were as follows: table tennis - 1st James Allen, 2nd Richard Barton, 3rd Curtis Madsen; golf putting 1st John Jensen, 2nd Kirk Abegglen, 3rd Keith Orr; leg press - 1st Eric Hedelius, 2nd Randv Hansen, 2nd Keith Orr ball. Service ut the Mrs. Paul Miller and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Clement Miller. Larry recently signed a to attend Prep Brigham Young University, National Pick. This honor, sponsored by Coach and Athlete magazine, was established to recognize and encourage athletes who have achieved excellence in their individual performances. Larry, a senior this year, has achieved excellence in a number of sports. He has started for two years on the varsity level in football, basketball, and base- son, Take-O- for considered in spring sports. Larry is the son of Mr. and Venturers and Explorers Conduct Annual Super Olympics i i t i n All Scholastic Coach magazine. For the past two years Larry has also been an basketball player, and was selected to the list of the basketball players in a poll from the east Coast. Even though this honor included an paid trip to the two games played in Los Angeles and San Francisco, Larry chose not to participate because in doing so he would have become ineligible to play 6-- center and Ladies Bowling The winning team of the Monday night Ladies Bowling League at Cow Palace Lanes in Ephraim for the past season is the Strikettes. The members are: Nancy Wernz, Ephraim; Treasure Swensen, Moroni; Dorothy Duncan, Manti; Christie Bunnell, Spring City; and Ada Collard, Fountain Green. Second place team is Snappy Service which consists of Renon Daniels, Jerrilyn Blankenship, Margaret Jorgensen, Cathy Jensen and Bette Jensen, all of Ephraim. Third place team is Mixed Pins with Hannah Martin, Chester; Ethelyn Chapman, Moroni; Beverly Hanson, Ephraim; Beth Christiansen, Gunnison; Ruby Nunley, Moroni. High series include Renon Daniels, 602, Ephraim; high game, Sheila Tuttle, 229, Ephraim; most improved are: Betty Nichols with 44 pins increase, Fountain Green. 235-poun- two-yea- r player, has signed a national letter of intent to attend Weber State. Ericksen, who played ball for Manti High School and Snow Junior College, is a native of Ephraim, Utah. He is the third former Utah player to join the current Wildcat squad. In 1974, his last year at Snow College, Ericksen averaged 25 all-sta- te Lany Miller John Birch Society Sponsors Speaker According to the Gallup of the American Poll, 48 people believe that inflation is championships and earned honors for his performance. He is a brother of John Ericksen who starred several years ago for Utah State University. We are happy to have signed a player of Jims ability, said Weber State coach Neil McCarthy. Jim has outstanding potential and could develop into a dominant force on our basketball team. He takes up a lot of room, and he can make baskets. Ericksen did not pley last season, choosing instead to return to Snow to complete his Associate of Arts Degree. Weber State has signed a Snow College graduate for the 1975-7- 6 season. d Jim Ericksen, a n in the points WWW You can enjoy gardening and Beautiful Grounds in spite of inflation ... WE HAVE ROLLED OUR PRICES BACK TO 1973 Society. Locally Grown Inflation has always been a dictafavorite tool of would-b- e tors, says Adelmann. For as Bedding and Vegetable Plants the currency collapses and prices balloon, additional COMPARE OUR PRICES government power is offered as a solution. Adelmann points out that both Lenin and Mao Tse Tung used inflation to take power. First, 13 He led the Badgers to the national junior college recaused by government, veals financial expert, Robert Adelmann, - and it is. Adelmann will identify some solutions to the causes of recession in a talk on the economy in Ephraim on Thursday, May 8th at the Snow College Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. His talk will be sponsored by the area chapters and friends of the John Birch with those up north says Adelmann, Americans must understand what causes inflation. The purpose of The John Birch Society is to create this understanding and through it force the government to quit meddling in the economy. Adelmann holds a Masters Degree in economics and finance from Cornell University, and is an insurance executive and financial counselor in Colorado Springs. and per game MORONI GREENHOUSE Moroni, Utah 436-833- 1 WWZWWWWWftWW.WWWAVAVAWWA it. 0 Criminal penalties The Birch Log Red Trade Always Wrong by John F. McManus Over the years, most Belmont, Massachusetts Americans have based their opposition to trading with Communist nations on a fear of future Red aggression. Memories of what Japan did with the scrap iron it purchased prior to World War II have continued to provide a sober warning about similar deals. But things have changed, as the saying goes. Unfortunately, the change we refer to is not in the goals of the international Communist movement, but in the attitude of the American people toward Communism, and toward trading with the Reds. Too many Americans and far too many of our leaders no longer see anything wrong with helping the Communists. In this era of detente, massive aid and trade has become good for business and good for peace. Yet the case against supplying the Communists on the grounds that they will use such help for aggression can still be made. Certainly, a fleeing Vietnamese peasant would concur. And it would be equally easy to demonstrate that the increasing trade with Communists is not trade at all and is not good for business, but is instead a giveaway via the route of Export-ImpoBank loans, foreign aid, and other economic folly. examples of The most compelling reason for not doing business with Communists, however, should be the moral prohibition against aiding tyranny. Since it is obviously true that no one can deal with the people in a Communist nation, but must always deal with its totalitarian governno ment, then it follows that such trade will only serve to matter what the motivation strengthen the hands of the tyrants. Years ago, a personal experience highlighted this very point. While speaking before a Club, I stated that all aid to or trade with any Communist nation was morally wrong because it helped to solidify tyrannical rule. A listener jumped to his feet to interrupt, saying: I certainly agree. When I visited Poland recently, my relatives there begged me to get all American aid to Poland stopped because it only helped to keep the government in power. - rt one-wa- y Polish-America- n of Such considerations as these spurred Alan Thomaier of Nashua, New Hampshire, to action a few weeks ago, when he heard that Nashuas International Shoe Machine Corporation was displaying the Soviet Unions hammer and sickle flag. Mr. Thomaier hastened to the plant to see it for himself, and when he noted that the Communist flag was actually flying where the Stars and Stripes usually flew, he demanded an explanation. Company officials informed him that Soviet visitors were in the plant discussing trade possibilities, and that the flag was being displayed as a gesture of friendliness. Mr. Thomaier, an elected member of the Nashua School Board, pointed out that the American flag was not displayed at all, and that he wanted the hammer and sickle taken down. When a minor official of the company responded that such action would have to be approved by company executives who were in conference with the Soviet Communists and could not be disturbed, Alan Thomaier took the flag down himself and placed it on the assistant treasurers desk. Community reaction surprised even Mr. Thomaier. The newspapers praised him; the shows people saluted him; and radio call-icontained almost total support for his patriotic indignation. One caller kept things from being need for unanimous by pointing out the business during this period of recession. The host promptly suggested that perhaps the firm should raise a flag with a dollar sign on it. The company has promised never to fly a foreign flag higher than ours in the future. But such a concession either misses or ignores the main issue. The crucial consideration here is not the relative position of flags, or even the possibility of Soviet aggression, but the immorality of giving support of any kind to brutal rule by tyrannical dictators. Even when our government says that trading with the Reds is permissible, Americans who know the difference between freedom and slavery must insist that helping Communist and any other tyrants is always wrong and should be stopped. Copyright 1975 by The John Birch Society Features listen to the Allen Steng Show, Mon. thru Obsolete and Damaged Materials O SAT., MAY 3 with a "rain date " of Sat., May 17 8 o.m. to 4 p.m. at L & n Fri. 9:15 A.M. on KSVC Radio (This space Is provided by the local members and friends of the John Birch Society) M Mfg. Co. Ephraim, Utah ITEMS: ii Dress in the latest fashion . . . from Bobs' O Ranges o Cabinets O O Doors O Refrigerators Furnaces O Windows O Carpet Ends O Linoleum O Truss Rafters Ends and other miscellaneous wood products 5 |