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Show Students Study Occupations Students of the first and second grades of Manti Ele- mentary School have been entertaining visitors at school who explain to them how they make a living. This delights the children and they receive first - hand information about occupations that many of them may be involved in when they Submit Ephraim Slogan Suggestion become adults. Kent Larsen explained by Linnie M. Findlay the intricacies of turkey production. The children learned all about brooding young turkey poults and how careful a farmer must be to protect his flock from disease. They were then told of the long growth period on the range until the birds are large enough to market. Pamela Jensen delighted the children by bringing a weiner pig to class where the children viewed first hand the beginning product of pork production. She City Officials in Ephraim have been casting about trying to find a slogan that w'ould properly fit all facets of life in Ephraim, 1975, and help us all to get involved in the clean-up- , paint-up- , campaign, that fix-u- p Graduates Are Youn s Adults Raymond, is primarily engaged producing breeding stock in rather than meat production. She told of the interesting trips their family had made to stock shows and exhibitions where their pigs had won top honors. A very interesting field trip was taken to the Kay Frisch-knecranch in Antelope Valley. There they watched the shearing of sheep and were engrossed by the workmen as they removed long fleeces from the sheep. Of particular interest and second grade students of Manti Elementary School. years ago by Osear Nielson, when Ephraim citizens were awarded a BABE for particularly outstanding service to the community. Recognition and awarding of BABEs was given then for many kinds of service, and included beautification of homes and yards. Something similar is needed again to spur us on a little, and to recognize those who are keeping their premises thus making Ephraim a better tip-to- stated that her husband, Kent Larsen explains the intri- cacies of turkey farming to first has been advocated throughout the state, and that is being st.cssed locally by the city bcautif',. jtion and the bicentennial committee. Weve talked about the Build a Better Ephraim." slogan that was used to headline a newspaper column written a number of Graduating seniors are reminded by the Manti Stake Young Adult leaders that they are now considered offically Y'oung Adults and are eligible to attend the special meetings held for this group. During the summer and coming year, many activities and projects have bpen planned. Each Sunday, a Young Adult Sunday School class will be held at 10:30 a.m. in both the M.mti South and Ephraim West wards. Monthly firesides, whuli feature interesting speakers, will be held each Fast Stmdav at 8:00 p.m. as a special feature for this group. The first of these firesides will be June in the Mt. Pleasant Stake House. 1 Mi giaduating seniors are encouraged to become involved in this enthusiastic, and mlormative Young Adult gioup. place to live. If you have an idea for a good snappy slogan, write it down and send it to City Hall. Theyll be grateful for your sug- gestions. Slogans that are being used and have a lot of meaning and contribute incentive might include the one that used to be used in St. George; Where the summer sun spends the winter, or the Orem Slogan; "The City of Happenings. The Snow College summer program is called simply Summer Snow, and the friendliness of the school during the winter is characterized as The Warmest Snow on Earth. Whether youve lived here a long time, or if youre just moving in, Ephraim just has to be the best place on earth to live with many advantages, and the greatest people you can find anywhere. We need to capitalize on what we have, and all of us need to be involved in a positive way to help our city to look as good as it really is. Remember, send your suggested slogans to City Hall. Just maybe you'll send in the one that is adopted. actions have been simple, and all great pictures are. All great We have to the children were the Mexican shearers. They learned that these people started working in Texas about February and worked their way north as the season progressed. Mr. Lloyd Kjar visited the first and'second grades and told 5 Manti Messenger Ephraim Enterprise Thursday, May 22, 1975 Manti Legion Will Hold Memorial Post of the American Manti, will have a memorial service at 11 a.m. Monday, May 26 at the Manti City Cemetery. Everyone is welcome to attend, according to Joe Rice, Commander. 31 Legion, Caterpillar Tis an emblem of the Devil in its crawling walk, and bears his colors in its changing hue. just purchased a Gigantic Truck Load of Tires at Warehouse Quantity Prices. the students about raising gardens in the area. He told them how to select appropriate seed for our soils and climate. He informed them about the proper times for planting various plants. Ranger Charles Allred visited the third and fourth grades and talked about our mountains and the need for conserving our resources. He showed interest- Children watch as sheep is sheared at the Kay Frisch- - ing films depicting ranges that had been abused by overgrazing and compared them to knecht Ranch in Antelope Valley. ranges where the ranges had We are passing SAVINGS been properly managed by the cooperation of stockmen and forest rangers. CIM TREMENDOUS on to you! u PHMCEHJ) 7(B) EBIBULIL!! Letters Dear Editor: The Fairview Museum Board of Directors passed a motion to make available in the museum building one room to be used for the proposed war memorial. The board members expressed interest in such a project. Pamela Jensen shows off weiner pig as she If- about raising breeding stock for pork production. explains - All of the museum funds are committed to the pioneer park development which is under way and well along. The museum has its development program and is not involved in the fund raising program for the war memorial. To avoid complications in bookkeeping, to those interested in the war memorial please direct all business matters to the War Memorial Committee in care of Ruel Mower at Fairview. Fairview Museum Corporation G. G. Sanderson, Director xfl" I.T.V77.' W a re house Cash Price need for conserving our sources. Charles Allred talks our mountains and the Rapid Take-O- Service ut ut BELTED RHDIRL Mora gat mileage Tha Fleetwood Traction i designed for truck operators with eteel belted radlalt eCooler running elncroeted traction Skid resistance end stability who uta thair equipment partly on smooth, paved highways or in service or dirt, gravel or muddy roads. The functional tread design of the Fleetwood Traction provides gripping traction and outstanding mileage in every type of service. t Traad My Potyaatar Cord phw Pty 8 teal BaM. StdawaU My Poly tar Cord. The Staai Battad Radial rapra nta another mliapoat in tiro portormonco. Bacatr.t at Mt untqwo construction, tha Radial My tira ytokla hwpromont In traad woo r, fraction and road handling capacity. Tha Fleetwood two atoga radial ply ttra dMaro from ordinary radial ply In a sipnMcant tfr way Tha batta are ateei. At twnpika apaadt, radial are at thafr arnoathaat and puiataaL Tha modem whitewall ply tfr freeboard adda tha RnaJ touch of eta la tha boat you can buy. - WATCH FOR DAILY SPECIALS! Mexican Dishes Dining Room - Facilities Parties - Ladies9 Golf Italian - Scones Special Rates for Groups Clubs -- - Weddings Hours: Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Every day except Wednesday and Sunday FAIRVIEW FRED'S CAFE 427-38- vXK c icw inc Winners of the Ladies Palisade Golf Association Surprise Tournament held May 13th were: Marie Klindworth, 1st in the championship flight; Thora Vivian 2nd. and Marlene Holman 3rd. Winners of the Palisade flight were Janet Lund 1st, Carolyn Bessey and Phyllis Cox tied for 2nd, and Sandra Clark 3rd. Following play a luncheon was served to 26 members and guests. Vera Sorensen, entertainment chairman, was in charge of the luncheon; Thora Vivian was in charge of tournament play. Play begins at 10 LET US MAKE ALL THE ARRANGEMENTS! Catering Service for Weddings Decorations Food a.m. Tuesday mornings. Novices and seasoned golfers alike are invited to join. The BADGER Anywhere HAIR CUT DEKATOR MANOR SAUNA, UTAH WC ALSO 7 CATER FOR PRIVATE PARTIES! ML PUKES ABE CASH & CABBY Mounting and Balance HDl Dwugn $ J 45 j & STYLED Snow College Campus Center Dee and Blanche Nordfelt 529-368- DEN fi NEW SUMMER HOURS Tues.-Thurs- ., Sat., 6:30-8:3- 0 12:30-4:3- 0 p.m. Excise Tax TRACTION articles, mystery personality and Albert Antreis View from Ranger Federal 20.94 20.75 21.56 22.41 23 45 23.35 24.37 25.52 26.91 28.95 tv Dear Sir: We enjoy the Messenger very much, especially the the Red Point. Wish Mr. Antrei could be persuaded to have his articles published in book form. Im sure everyone that reads his articles would want several books on Manti history for themselves and their families. Mrs. Dell Maylett .563 Leona Dr. So. Ogden, Utah 84403 2S (Z EPHRAIM, UTAH |