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Show Manti Messenger 2 Thursday, May 22, 1975 Named Outstanding Public Employee in Six County The city Area maintenance department employee has been chosen outstanding male public employee for the Six County Area by the state board of the Utah Public Employees Association, Erick Nicholls, who is employed by the college as a mechanic and electrician, was selected for the honor after being nominated by the Snow chapter of the Public Employees Association. He received a plaque from the state board and a savings bond from the college chapter. Bob Oliver, president of the chapter, made the presentation to Mr. Nicholls. beginning its Bicentennial celebrations by giving each Bicentennial Committee Bryce C. Johnson, Manti, an electronics gu.Jjate, Margaret Graser, cleri. tvpist program, and Alma lund, electronics, both of Ephraim, will be among 650 graduates of Utah Technical College at Salt Lake to be honored at spring graduation rites. Utah Techs spring graduation program will be held Friday, June 6 at 7:30 p.m. in the Special Events Center on the University of Utah campus. Graduating students from 36 'urtprent vocational or terhnieal MIDNIGHT SNACKS FOR The Ephraim Seniors Club met on Saturday evening for their monthly dinner party. Vera Reid was in charge of the ham dinner which was served to 97 persons. Melba Armstrong made the arrangements for the program. The Seniors ladies chorus, the Mellodettes, sang one number. Bly M. Beal directed the group and Fern Merrill was the accompanist. The program was presented by some of the top musicians School. Robert Tibbs served as emcee, and also sang two solos. Joan Cutler and Janet Beacham also sang solos. Rae Ann Rasmuson played three marimba numbers. dedicating one to her grandfather. Leslie Madsen, her mother, Ruth M. Rasmuson accompanied her. The entire group, which also included Sabrtna Harmon, sang several songs with Rae Ann as accompanist. A a y CAKE cup ground cooked ham 12 cup chopped Planters Cocktail Peanuts 14 cup mayonnaise 1 tablespoon drained pickle relish 3 packages each) cream cheese, softened 13 cup pineapple preserves 8 thin slices white bread 1 On April 29, imBelmont, Massachusetts mediately after the last Americans were evacuated from Saigon, presidential Press Secretary Ron Nessen read a statement from President Ford to a packed press conference. Part of that statement urged: "We must now close ranks, avoid recriminations . . . In other words, the President wanted no one blamed for the tragedy that had just befallen South Vietnam. Later, at his televised news conference on May 6, he further requested that no investigation of our defeat be conducted because it would only be divisive Is No One To Blame? Surely, someone is responsible for the total failure of announced U.S. policy. Are we to believe that the United States could not defeat tiny North Vietnam? Are we to simply forget the 55, (XX) American dead, the 300,000 wounded, the $130 billion wasted, the destruction of national patriotism and moral fibre, the division of our people, and the blow to our nations image? Beginning with President Eisenhower and continuing through the administrations of all the Presidents since, our nations policy had been clearly enunciated. The United States mil see to it that Communism will not engulf South Vietnam (and Cambodia and Laos). Are we not now even permitted to ask, "What happened9 Defeat Is Nothing New Before World War II had ended, American diplomats had sealed the fate of the Eastern European nations at Yalta. In the years after that war, Communism was permitted to engulf Poland, Rumania, Hungary, and other once-frenations whose independence had been the reason for the war in the first place. A few years later, those same diploor men with identical leanings mats delivered China to Mao while insisting that he was an agrarian reformer. In the early 1950s, angry Americans and a few angry Congressional leaders attempted to find out who was making all these mistakes. e Tse-tun- g lt'i a Girl Douglas and Cherie Neeley d are parents of a dark-haire- K 'y girl. The little miss ar ved Saturday, May 17 at 12 30 p.m. in the Salt Lake LDS Hospital. She weighed 8 lbs. 6 o on arrival. f randparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Wanlass and Mr. and Mis. Donald Dobson, were in Sab Lake City Sunday to see the new arrival. ts are Mrs. Verda Winn, M .tray, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sn th Manti, who now have Score Even Mr. and Mrs. John Blackham are the parents of a 9 lb. 34 oz. baby boy, born May 10 at the Sanpete LDS Hospital. The new arrival will be named William John. He has a sister, Angela. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Plackham from Manti and Mr. and Mrs. , .''011 Pink Bootees Russell beautiful baby girl arrived S. urday, May 17 at the Salt lake LDS Hospital for Craig uiid Jerry Nielson. She weighed 6 lbs. and 1 oz. Grandparents ure Mr. and Mrs. ONeil Larsen and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wilkins A of Mayfield. 13 wheat bread cup milk Pineapple tidbits Maraschino cherries Combine ham, 14 cup Planters Cocktail Peanuts, mayonnaise and pickle relish in small bowl; mix well. Set aside. Combine 1 package cream cheese and pineapple preserves in small mixing bowl; beat until light and fluffy. Stir in remaining 14 cup Planters Cocktail Peanuts. Spread each of 4 slices whole wheat bread and 4 slices white bread with 3 tablespoons cream cheese mixture. Spread remaining 4 slices white bread with 14 cup each of ham filling. Layer slices of bread to form 4 stacks with ham filling in center of each stack. Top with remaining 4 slices whole wheat bread. Trim crusts. Place stacks side by side; press together firmly. Wrap in plastic wrap. Chill several hours. An hour or two before serving combine remaining cream cheese and milk in small mixer bowl. Beat until light and fluffy. Use to frost sides and top of cake. Use pineapple tidbits and pieces BUTTERSCOTCH CHEWS WITH PEANUTS California. First Grandchild cup (1 stick) Fleischmanns Margarine 2 cups firmly packed light brown sugar cups unsifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 12 teaspoon salt Curt is the name chosen for the new arrival at the home of Owen and Cecy Braith waite. The baby was born Saturday, May 17 at 12:10 p.m. in the Mt. Pleasant LDS Hospital and weighed 7 lbs. 13 ozs. on aimal. He is welcomed at home by a brother Bret. Pleased grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Jensen, who now have 11 grandchildren, and 2 eggs 1 1 teaspoon vanilla extract cup chopped Planters Cocktail Peanuts Mrs. Melt Fleischmanns Margarine over low heat. Remove from heat. Stir in brown sugar; set aside to cool. Dortha Braithwaite, Manti. Third Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jones announce the birth of a baby girl born May 6th. She weighed 6 lbs. 12 oz and will be named Juliann. She has one brother (she was born on his birthday) and two sisters. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Que Jones of Blend together flour, baking powder and salt. Stir eggs into cooled brown sugar mixture, then blend in dry ingredients with vanilla extract and Planters Cocktail Peanuts. Spread mixture into a greased 13 x 9 x baking pan. Bake at 350F. 25 to 30 minutes, or until done. Cool in pan. Cut into squares while warm. Makes 20 x cookies(2-leach). Manti and Mrs. Ferdinand Hansen of Centerfield. A learned man is an idler who kills time by study. 2 ts First Baby a Girl Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Anderson (Vickie) became the parents of a girl May 4 at the University Medical Center in Salt Lake City. She weighed 7 lbs. 7 oz. and will be named Desirae. This is the couples first child. Jeff is studying pharmacy. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Johnson, who now have 11, and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Anderson of Ephraim who now have four. are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Larsen, Sweet Home, Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Johnson, Manti; Mr. and Mrs. Cannon Anderson, Ephraim; and Mrs. Margaret Jacobsen, Miss Diane Lund Couple Planning June 21 Rites In Manti LDS Temple Mr. and Mrs. Dean Lund announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Diane, and Tom Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Adams. The couple will exchange vows June 21 in the Manti LDS George Braithwaite Receives Dental Degree George Braithwaite, 102 East Union Street, Manti, has received the degree of Doctor of Dental Medicine in commencement exercises at the University of Louisville (Ky.). Degrees were awarded to over 1,500 students in the Universitys school of arts and sciences, medicine, law, graduate studies, dentistry, engineering, music, social work, business, education, police administration and University College. Temple. Miss Lund is a graduate of Manti High School and Dixie College. She recently finished her schooling at Cliff Mann Floral School in Denver. Mr. Adams also graduated from Manti High School and Snow College. He then attended Brigham Young University for two years. Diane and Tom plan to make their home in Ephraim for the summer, then return to Provo in the fall to further his education. Manti Young Homemakers Plan Meeting The Manti Young Homemakers will meet Thursday, May 29 at 7:30 p.m. at the Manti High School. The subject of the evenings program will be cake decorating. osraaijp) Moroni. MCTEapjEBSlBa33gBajlR G3SG5 OPENS SOON Be Ready ! at VALLEY BUILDERS! Gunnison and Richfield KIMES FISH pDIAL PtUcU IT FREE -- DAILY But the investigators were stopped and the s entrenched continued to ensure additional reversals for America. They engineered a shameful end to the Korean Wai they erred in backing Castro, they bungled the Bay of Pigs invasion, and they said that they were powerless to stop the advances in Africa and elsewhere. new daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Charlotte) Westbrook of East Carbon City, Utah on May 1 1 at the LDS Hospital. Heidi is the name selected for the 6 lb. 14 oz. miss. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mont C. Daniels of Ephraim (their first grandchild), and Mr. and Mrs. John T. Westbrook of Sunnyside, are Utah. James G. Olsen of Ephraim, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Daniels of Granger, and Mrs. Dorothy Westbrook of Walsen-burColorado. A Second Son 12 Mt. is Mr. Great-grandfath- Poulsen, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Nielson and Mr. and Mrs. Favben Larsen. Family members were in Salt Lake City Sunday to welcome the new little miss. of maraschino cherry to form flowers on top of cake. Makes 8 servings. Frandsen, Levi L. Poulson from Hayward, are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 8 thin slices whole L. Pleasant. ts An 18th century English pugilist was so insensitive to pain that, for a small sum, he would allow anyone to strike him on the side of the face with all his force. John F. McManus Word has been received by stake president Wilbur W. Cox that a documentary on the Mormon Miracle Pageant will be televised over KUED (Channel 7) on Monday, June 30 at 7:00 p.m. This station is received in Sanpete County on Manti translator channel 7 UHF. All church members and others are urged to view the film, Cox said. Great-grandpar-- ti No Blame! Why Not? Czecho-Slovaki- and inventor, and the creator of the Lear Jet, one of the worlds most successful business jet airplanes. Others on the graduation program include Utah Tech Pres. Jay L. Nelson, student speakers and special guests. SLUMBER PARTY The Birch Log by Will Be Televised tionally recognized designer slumber amounts of protein, niacin, magnesium and other important food elements. Peanuts are delicious as they are, or when used as a recipe ingredient. Frosted Sandwich Cake and Butterscotch Chews with Peanuts are nourishing, quick-energfoods that are sure to satisfy any teenagers sweet tooth FROSTED SANDWICH Documentary and skill programs will receive certificates, diplomas and degrees at the commencement program. Commencement speaker will be William P. Lear, interna- Theres one teenage pastime that never seems to go out of style.. .and thats a slumber party. This is the time when young girls get together to try new hairstyles, listen to records, learn the latest dances and talk until the wee hours of the morning. All that talking and dancing is enough to make anybody hungry especially a teenager! Around midnight they probably will migrate toward the kitchen for a little snack. They will need something sweet and nutritious to restore the energy they have used up. tities supply significant Last Saturday High Local Residents Listed in Utall lCCll (jradllfltCS party is more a matter of mood than food, the appropriate foods and the backgrounds for serving them contribute to the gaiety of the occasion. Wise mothers will provide nutritious party foods for their young guests. Peanuts are popular with kids of all ages and they are a must for any slumber party menu. Peanuts are one of the most nutritious foods known. Even snack quan- Ephraim Seniors Club Held Meeting Manti pre- sented 267 American flags to the children during a special assembly. They told the children about the history of the flag, its significance, and how to take care of the flag. The children will use the flags all during the Bicentennial year and proudly carried them in the Dedication Day Parade on May 20th. Although from is of Ephraim elementary child an American flag. Mayor Arlin Kuhni and Merritt Bradley of the Ephraim veteran Snow College A Students Given American Flags HOUIS FISHING ORDER YOUR NEW BOISE DIAL CASCADE HOME TODAY policy-setter- Then Came Vietnam Then the established that South Vietnam policy-maker- told us s was the line that the to Fish O It Really Wer For thirty years the United States has suffered nothing but reversals and defeats, both in war and in periods of peace. Since such obvious consistency is not characteristic of stupidity, we have concluded that the pattern is the result of deliberate planning. If all that has happened had been really the result of mistakes," some of the "mistakes would, simply by the laws of chance, have worked to our advantage. President Ford has said that an investigation of the loss of Vietnam would be divisive. As we see it, the choice is between allowing the pattern of defeat to continue and demanding a change. Mr. Ford became President when his predecessor was accused of covering up a petty enme. Yet Mr. Fords response to the fall of South Vietnam exposes him to an identical charge, except that this time the crime being covered up is by no means petty. Copyright 1975 by The John Birch Society Features 9:15 A.M. on KSVC Radio (This space is provided by the local members and friends of the John Birch Society) worth of beautiful draperies ?! from VALLEY FURNITURE in Gunnison. Designed and installed by Louise Sorenson CHEESE The Pattern Is Obvious - ABSOLUTELY FREE! Time of Day Com- munists would not be permitted to cross. But the phomness of their commitment quickly became obvious when these same government officials would not allow our men to shoot until shot at, would not allow them to penetrate enemy sanctuaries; would not let them destroy the strategic targets of the Communists; and not only would not stop supplying the Communists through aid and trade to their European allies, but actually increased such aid continuously throughout the duration of the war. listen to the Allen Stang Show, Mon. thru Fri. AND WE WILL GIVE YOU Tells Best BAIT J TA RGI1FL vu1 All Colors and Flavors HSU BAH iGllA'iO OK0 , 894 or lovely new furniture for your home - (Limit 1000) (! Pfl All Colors & O Flavors This is $44 STOVE & LANTERN FUEL gal. a limited time offer , so HURRY and order 1 your home today. o H frorr 'Darted afidw-afi- c Sfe&ttiay-- (Joodj . Call for Details and Valley Builder Jim Bailey Gunnison Richfield 528-721- 1 896-424- 3 |