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Show I t I f 4Manti Messenger Enterprise Thursday, May 8, 1975 Annual Summer Manti High Tennis Team Wildlife Film Continues Winning Ways To Be Shown The MHS tennis team had a week of super activity. On last Wednesday the Templars played a double-heade- r defeating a strong Orem High team an and Wasatch Academy squad Then on Friday MHS played Highland High School winning Later in the afternoon matches were played at the Salt Lake Tennis Club. Play was Range Tour Date Announced 3-- The Utah Section Society for Range Management is holding its annual summer tour May 16 and 17. The session will consist of a 7:30 p.m. meeting in the Community Center, 50 West 4-- 3-- Center Street, Beaver, Utah. Items to be discussed include desert range ecology, energy resources of Beaver County, and desert wildlife (emphasizing coyote predation studies). The society will meet at Milford, Utah, May 17 at 8 a.m. for a field trip to the West Desert. The tour will include stops at historical mining tow'ns, John Wintchs livestock operation, Alunite mine and plant, and the Desert Range and Experiment Station. A chuck wagon dinner ($3.50 per person) will be prepared by rancher Bill Woods. The general public is invited to attend. continued through Saturday morning and early afternoon. Some of the highlights of the matches include improved play of Bob Keller. The senior netter has won 7 straight matches now including three set wins over Orem and Highland in the No. 3 singles. Steve Allred downed three strong opponents in Orems Chris Spackman Highlands Cy Castle and Provos top player Mark Jensen in three sets at the S,L. Tennis Club. Clark Barton topped Orems No. 1 player At Tony Spackman the tennis club he worked out 6-- 6-- 6-6-- 6-- 4-- 6-- : tsjc ee&Goocoocteoaeanocxieit.-oec- RAIN FOR RENT, INC. Irrigation Systems of All Types SALE OR RENTAL Manual Move - Gated Booster Pumps. FOR SALE Wheel Moves - Drip Systems - Plastic System Engineering and Layout Plans Purchase junk aluminum pipe and sprinklers. Call Greenville, Utah 438-518- 9 Take-O- 84731 Mexican Dishes Dining Room Italian Facilities Parties -- - Clubs - Scones - Weddings FRED'S CAFE This tournament qualifies teams and players for the state tennis championship of the A and AA schools. BYU is tiie site of this years action and play will start there at 9 a.m. Saturday, May 17th. Seven players from each tennis school of the region compete at Snow College with the winning team going to state plus all finalists in the three single and two doubles Board elected chairman at its annual meeting, held in conjunction with the Utah Wildlife and Outdoor Recreation Federation Convention at Bear Lake last week. Young, a railroad man from Milford, will hold the position held by Dr. Paul G. Stringham of Vernal for the last two years. The Board proposed to increase the stamp fee for Arizona residents fishing on the Utah side of Lake Powell from $3 to $7 in 1976. It will meet later with the Arizona board to discuss this proposal and Arizona fees for Utahns on the Arizona side of the lake. A $1 fee for special hunt applicants was discussed and will Hours: Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Every day except Wednesday and Sunday FAIRV1EW 6-- Hayward Region competition was held at Snow College Wednesday. The Wildlife Special Rates for Groups -- 6-- 6-- Roy L. Young WATCH FOR DAILY SPECIALS! -- 6-- 0 6-- 427-38- ARE YOU OUT OF WORK? If you have worked oil a farm, in a private household as a paid worker, for a state or local government, or in some other j job not covered by regular unemployment insurance benefits, and you are now unemployed employed or if you should become un- - you may be eligible for special unemployment assistance under a new law. Contact your local Employment Security office today. lake your Social Security card, names ol Joseph Humphrey Conservation officer Kenneth Tuttle will show a popular wildlife film to all the scouts of the Manti, and Ephraim, Sterling troops on Tuesday, May 13th at the Manti South Ward at 8:00 p.m. This film w ill be in conjunction with a combined court of honor aimed to recognize advancements of local scouts. Immediately following the film, ice cream cones will be served in the recreation hall. Last week the older version of eld the scout their super Olympics at the Armory and Boys Club. Here are some of the results: Basketball, 1st Clark Barton, 2nd Paul Braithwaite, 3rd Steve Allred; Foul pitching, 1st Mike Cox, 2nd Kelly Nielsen, 3rd Kim Garrick; Push-up1st Blake Daniels, 2nd Clifford Sorensen, 3rd Mike Cox; Bench press. 1st program-explorers-h- One-on-on- e John Erickson, 2nd and later assessed farmland in Sanpete County. He married Helga Neilson, Nov. 11, 1903; she died Oct. 3, 1962. Married Martha Brein-hoJune 20, 1963; she died Dec. 13, 1963. Married Annette N. Nelson June 10, 1965 in the St. George Temple. High priest, counselor in Ephraim West Ward bishopric. He and his first wife, Helga, served as ordinance workers in the Manti Temple. They served as LDS missionaries in the Northern States Mission. Charter member of Ephraim Lions Club, remained an active member in Provo until his death. President of Associated Civic Clubs of Southern Utah. Worked at Army Supply Depot during World War II. Survivors: wife, Annette H. Nelson Humphrey, Provo; one son, three daughters, J. Stanley Humphrey, Bountiful; Mrs. Lucille Wilson, Provo; Mrs. Paul E. (Alice) Jensen, Orem; Mrs. Eric4 (Ellen) Peterson, Pleasant Grove; one brother, Roy B. Humphrey, Orangeville, Utah. He is also survived by 17 grandchildren, 34 lt Funeral services were held April 29 in Proro for Joseph William Humphrey, who died April 26 of cancer. He w as bom Nov. 29, 1879 in Salina, Utah, the son of Thomas Griffin and Ellen Marie Bailey Humphrey. Entered U. S. Forest Service in 1906, retired in 1941. Served as ranger, deputy supervisor and supervisor of four Utah forests. While supervisor at Panguitch he was instrumental in helping procure money to build the first roads and bridges into the area now known as Bryce Canyon. He wrote several articles which were published in national magazines promoting tourism to this wonderland. He served as Ephraim mayor Blake Daniels, 3rd Mike Cox; Leg press, 1st Blake Daniels, 2nd Brett Allred, 3rd Clark Barton; Arm wrestle,1 1st John Erickson, 2nd Rick Nuffer, 3rd Mike Cox; Golf, 1st Mike Cox. Table and results are not yet complete. Ribbons were won by all above participants. employers tor whom you worked in the past 52 weeks, other information about your earnings. For those people alarmed over the antihandgun drive gathering momentum in this country, some more statistics have been published that will be of interest. Statistics used by Senator James McClure of Idaho belie the contention that handgun ownership leads to more homicides. McClure pointed out there are 40 million privately owned handguns were used to commit murder. Looking at it from the other side, 99.98 percent of private handguns were not used in the commission of a homicide. Federal Or Local Control by John F. McManus The attitude of an Belmont, Massachusetts ordinary citizen toward the police in his community not only indicates the type of system under which he lives, but also leads to a solid appreciation of the wisdom of keeping police powers under local control. Police Under Totalitarianism The police in a totalitarian country are agents of the central government. Their chief function is to maintain in power those who have control of the nation. To dictators, an enemy is anyone who would try to be free, for he would then be challenging the arbitrary power of the state. Characteristically, centrally controlled of police even engage in publicized round-up- s docile citizens for the sole purpose of spreading fear and terror. Under such a system, the ordinary citizen fears the police and is always concerned that police powers might be used against him. When he sees, or suspects, that policemen are near, he avoids them and keeps his distance. He knows that his interests do not coincide with those of the police. Police Under Freedom On the other hand, the police in a free country are not agents of the central government but servants of the local people. Their sole function is the protection of the lives and property of the citizens who have hired them and who pay their salaries. Their energies are directed against not of criminals who might upset the the government, but of each and every obvious. It is simply a matter of whether police powers are under federal or local control, in the totalitarian system, where control is centrally maintained, all police power resides in the hands of those who run the nation and it is continuously misused as a matter of policy. In a free country, where control is retained at the local level, police power remains in the hands of the local citizens and, with rare exceptions, it is kept within proper bounds. The LEAA Moves For Control It is with increasing alarm, therefore, that we view the steady erosion of local control over police in the United States as a result of increasing federal aid. Beginning in 1968, the federal Law Enforcement Assistance Administration (LEAA) has doled out $3.4 billion to law enforcement and related groups throughout the nation. As can always be expected, control follows in the wake of aid. Most recently, LEAA has been investigating local police departments to compel adherence to federal hiring practices. Such meddling in what had previously been locally run departments can be only a beginning. Lest our fears seem unjustified, consider the remarks of LEAA Assistant Administrator Clarence Coster in a speech on March 3, 1971: Today, in this country, we have 40,235 law enforcement agencies This many units form a completely ungovernable body. Obviously, Mr. Coster does not approve of local communities governing their own police departments. .... well-bein- citizen. Under this system, no innocent person fears the police. On the contrary, the average citizen is pleased when he sees them on the job. He knows that protecting his interests and those of his neighbors is the concern of the men in blue. And he makes it his business to cooperate with his local police in any way he is able. The Fundamental Difference The basis for these dissimilarities should be Federal Or Local Control The choice facing Americans today is the choice between the diametrically opposite uses of police power described above, that is, between federal or local control of police, and between LEAA dependence or local independence. When making that choice, Americans should keep in mind that tyranny cannot be established without centralization of police powers, and centralization of police powers invariably leads to tyranny. Copyright 1975 by The John Birch Society Features Listen to the Allen Steng Show, Mon. thru Fri. - 9:15 A.M. on KSVC Radio (This space Is provided by the local members and friends of the John Birch Society) -- Mrs. Norman (Olive) Johnston, Madsen were dropped. Salt Lake City. apologize for this inaccuracy. Funeral services were held Monday with burial in the Ephraim Cemetery with graveside military rites. The Boston Tea Party was thought of in a hotel--Boston- Wild-ntrne- Hancock s Tavern. BEESLEY MEMORIALS DISCOUNTS TO 30 ON MARKERS & LOWEST PRICES, FINEST QUALITY LARGEST SELECTION IN UTAH Us Answer Your Questions Ph. 725 South State Street, Provo 374-058- 0 MOTHERS TISV take mom out tVolNNS" THIS week, SALAD BAR OPEN VFW. 12 to 6 P.M. Open every Sot. n Joe Greenley addressed the group, pointing out national problems that are affecting the sport of hunting and the reHe cited power and source. wealth of antihunting groups in the nation, the possibility of loss of states rights to manage w ddlife due to complaints about license fee ratios between residents and nonresidents, and some misdirected uses of the Endangered Species and acts. Douglas F. Day, personnel officer for the Division of Wildlife Resources, was presented the K. E. Bob" Bullock award for outstanding Division employee ot the year at the convention. We BEESLEY MONUMENT & VAULT CO. 6 LET US MAKE ALL to 10 P.M. THE ARRANGEMENTS! Catering Service for Weddings Decorations Food Anywhere MANOR DEKATOR Dee and Blanche Nordfelt SALINA, UTAH 529-368- 7 WE ALSO CATER FOR PRIVATE PARTIES! EPHRAIM MU FOB I Idaho Fish and Game Director The Birch Log M., Sandy; sisters, Mrs. Clifford (Florence) Roberts, Tabiona, Duchesne County; 92 Years of Experience Helps Dee Lowell Wilson Sr., Sparks, Nevada, formerly of Salt Lake city, died in a Reno, Nevada hospital May 1, 1975, after an illness. Born Sept. 10, 1917, Ephraim, Sanpete County, to Charles Henry and Carrie Jane Nielson Wilson. Married Anna; bel Cummings November 26, 1945; divorced. Truck driver; member LDS Church; veteran WW II; member Atomic Post of Joseph W. Humphrey Correction It was reported recently that Gary Hammond had been convicted of taking calves beand longing to Ned Madsen in was This Tom Hougaard. error. Mr. Hammonds conviction was for taking the of Hougaard calf only. Charges Ned taking the calf belonging to Dee L. Wilson Sr. tennis, checkers and chess be acted on in a meeting with the Board of Big Game Control on May 14. The fee would offset processing and handling costs for special hunt applications. In other action, the Board added the Great Basin silver-spo- t butterfly to the Division of Wildlife Resources protected species list and granted the LDS Mona Ward permission to open a snack facility at Burris-toPonds on the opening weekend of the fishing season. Newly elected Federation president, Dave Wallace, told the Board he wants his organization to become more involved in state affairs, that is, Division of Wildlife Resources, Division of Parks and Recreation and Agriculture Department, so we can communicate our needs. We should be involved in budgetary hearings and needs and support such needs when they are goals shared by the Federation. Division of Wildlife Resources biologists presented papers at the convention, informing Federation members about a moose study on the North Slopes of the Uinta Mountains, the cutthroat enhancement project at Bear Lake, and sagebrush studies in the state. Division Director John E. Phelps thanked the Federation for its support of the license fee increase and general fund appropriation passed by the last Legislature. Survivors: sons, daughters, Wayne, Dee Lowell Jr., Steven, Dennis, Mrs. James (Patricia) Kakunes, all Salt Lake City; Mrs. Jose (Carolyn) Portella, Lynda Lynnette, Shelly Dee Ann, all California; seven grandchildren; brother, Morris 2 Interment was in Provo City Cemetery. S r Wildlife Board Elects Roy L, Young Chairman Service ut United States, and Jan Rothfels. In doubles play Jon Howell and Paul Braithwaite had strong wins from Ricky Diehl and Martin Rothfels, both excellent young players from the Salt Lake Tennis Club while Mike Cox and David Miller won from Highlands Brett Tucker in a key and Bob Reese match. Randy Clark, James Allen and Brian Henretty also made the Salt Lake trip and each had wins there. Brian also had his top match of the year defeating a very good player from Wasatch Academy, Jeff divisions. ftsoooooeooconsosooQoooooooasosonooocdiOOooooc Rapid with several of Utahs top junior players including Jeff Robbins who is ranked No. 3 in the Obituaries 7 S pgwifwsrmiCTffffgfyg All Chairs and Recliners !M $2300 ON ALL SOFAS with this coupon with this coupon I one per person on chairs 1 ONLY STUDIO COUCH one per person on sofas TUTUBE GIMYOU EYESTRAIN? 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