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Show 7M anti Messenger Enterprise Thursday, May 22, 1975 Title I Reading Program Proves Very Successful The Title I reading program at the Ephraim Elementary School proves to be very successful to all children involved with the program, according to Principal Stanley Black. The childrens ability in reading skills have improved after three months of instruction, Mr. Black said. He reports that because of the programs success, it will be used once National Guard Many Educational Aid Scholarships Available Never before has there been ty Grants, College Listed on Honor Roll At Utah State year. Sentence Passed Sentence was passed April 24 on Gary Hammond, convicted of taking a calf belonging to Mr. Hougaard. Hammond was sentenced to 6 months in the County Jail and a fine of $250. Jail sentence was suspended upon payment of the fine. The defendant was also ordered to pay $100 restitution to Mr. Hougaard. Names of Utah State University students who achieved the honor- - roll for winter quarter, 1975, have been announced. In order to be included on honor roll, a student must be enrolled full time minimum for undergraduates and 12 credits for graduates) and have a grade point average of 3.5 or better (4.0 is straight the best information about student assistance. If you are enrolled or accepted for enrollment in an eduapproved cational institution, (college or university, vocational school, technical school, or hospital school of nursing) and are a citizen or permanent resident of the United States, you are eligible to apply for assistance (15-cred- it A). are a gift, but loans must be repaid, Cox said. Now is the best time to be considering your educational needs and making application for your next years school program. Remember the next ACT Test will be given June 14, 1975, he added. James d Jody Ingles, Lillian Larsen and Meriam Cox won first, second, and third place respectively in the sale of tickets for the Dance Revue presented by students of Jackie Lowry. There was an under these programs. Students from this area to achieve honor roll include: Ephraim--Dona!- Work-stud- National Direct Student Loans and Guaranteed Student Loans. There are many more sources of aid for students. Some are sponsored by the federal government, others by state, localities, businesses, organizations, individuals, associations and other private sources. To find out what they are, get in touch with Rodney G. Cox, school counselor at Manti High School. He can provide you with of Education supports five programs of student assistance. They are: Basic Educational Opportunity Grants, Supple- - 6 Summer Camp mental Educational Opportuni- a greater opportunity for people to go to school. The U.S. Office again at the Ephraim Eleschool mentary for the 1975-7- Schedules Findlay, Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences; John Karl Beal and Neil C. Dobson, Science. Manti-Bec- ky Kay Duncan, Business. Obituaries Robert F. Allred Robert Franklin Allred, 74, Ephraim, died at home May 12. 1975, of causes incident to age. Born June 10, 1900, Ephraim, to Orson P. and Hanna Dorius Allred. Married II a Cherry April 28, 1920, Manti; solemnized, Manti LDS Temple. Livestockman. Survivors: wife; sons, daughters, Robert H., Orem; Mrs. Gordon (Flora) Anderson, Ephraim; Mrs. Gordon Evertt, Granger; nine grandchildren; two great- With These Specials MAY 23 & 24 (even if it's snowing!) Table Polyester $ DOUBLE KNITS grandchildren; Funeral services were held Skirt Lengths Values to 3.98 yd. Friday at 1 p.m. in the Ephraim South LDS Ward Chapel. Burial Boys Sport and Knit Broadcloth SHIRTS 45 in. wide 1 Group Park was in the Ephraim Cemetery. Fashion TV sister, Mrs. Reed (Clara) Larson, Ephraim. 3 for Phi Kappa Phi lens Sport Shirts . 3 for 10 Trusew Brushed THREAD NYLON 300 yd. spools 108 in. wide Robert F. Allred $ 3 98 yd. for 49 Ila Beth Gates Ila Beth Anderson Gates, 54, Gunnison, died at home May 13. 1975. Born April 3, 1921, Ephraim, to Gill Roy Seymour and Ruth Mabel Jenson Anderson. Married Darrell George Gates, Los Angeles, 1939. Member LDS Lotion Mild Jergens Bath Soap . Group Boys and Mens 14 bars $1 1 JEANS $319 pr. TRICOT Church. 108" 1 - Survivors: husband; sons, 40' Jon Lyle, Hyrum, Cache County; George Darrell, Salt Lake City; five grandchildren; sister, Mrs. Erva Anderson, Newport Beach, California. Funeral was held Saturday at p.m., Gunnison LDS Stake yd. 1 Group Canvas and Leather 1 SHOES Center. Burial Group Womens 1 Slacks and $ Womens & Childrens $3 Blouses $5-$7-- pr. Advisory Committee Organized by Bruce Jennings Snow Colleges vocational advisory committee for automotive technology has been reorganized at a meeting at the Ford Division Building in Salt Lake City. Bill Milton, Ford Division manager, was the host. Ken Kinzel, service manager for Rick Warner Ford Truck-lanSalt Lake city, was named chairman of the advisory committee. John Parkin, owner of Parkin Motor Co., Nephi, became vice chairman. Other members are Bill Fritz, manager of the General Motors Training Center, Salt Lake City; Bill Milton, part of services development manager of the Ford Division in Salt Lake City; Ray Bullock, general manager of parts and service, Ken Garffs Oldsmobile, Salt Lake City; Ron Brown, service $9 We have a beautiful selection of Artificial Flowers for Memorial Day. Gunnison in Cemetery. She was very active in musical groups while she lived in Ephraim. Her husband, who had major surgery performed, and her sister, Erva Anderson, who lives in California, were unable to attend the funeral because of their health. Among those attending from Ephraim were Mr. and Mrs. J. Alton Nielson and Mr. and Mrs. Glen J. Nielson. to curriculum, facilities, methods, placement ot graduates and other matters, Mr. Toiman said. The new sterling service to be used in the White House is Gorhams King Charles design, first introduced in 1894. Its an original Gorham design in style of the popular English patterns imported the 18th and 19th centuries. The White House service consists of 3,434 pieces, which will accommodate as many as 130 luncheon or dinner guests. Kings Spanish Fork. AlsoO. R. McKinlay, partner in McKinlay Chevrolet Co., Richfield; Randal Johnson, owner, Randal Johnson Chev and Olds, Salina; Bill Watson, Pictures must not be too picturesque. Nothing astonishes men so much as common sense and plain dealing. - iirtrrrirrrrrrrrrrrrrrrttrrrrrrr- IN STOCK Ov ferric Glffli I i ( tt I ciM Students Study Rockets The students were divided e T I r tt t T T 4"v T Math blast-of- f. into teams and each went about their task with business-likprecision. The launching team jf - made sure all was set for the The recovery team brought back the rockets as they descended to earth, and the tracking team plotted the height of the rocket by the use of a simple instrument and Students of Lynn Christensen's sixth grade have been combining a study of rockets and space with math. The athletic field sounded like a miniature Cape Canaveral with students communicating with each other over w alkie talkies and counting down for the launching ol model rockets. 4 4 4 44 4 math tables. The angle of triangle was measured by sighting the rocket as it reached its zenith. Then by knowing the distance from the sighting to the launch pad and using math tables, they calculated the altitute of the rocket. J; t' jw. n' Ttt t t NOTICE! When you get your REBATE CHECK from the government, well give you a gift certificate for 20OFF anything you pur- chase at Be eager for learning, even if it comes from the snout of a hog. az. ONE TIME ONLY -- providing you make payment with that REBATE CHECK! , SAVE 20 Its almost that time of year again when citizens of Ephraim look for the high w'ater to start coming down from the a lot of driftwood and debris to clog up headgates and drain screens, so that for a few days each year, some streets and sideroads around town have been almost as much a stream as the streams are. There has been a lot accomplished over the years to prevent flooding, but even in fairly recent years there have been some real struggles as the men have fought with the high water in the big canals. And so, at this time of year, when some days are hot and some cool, we can all be grateful that the days come that way, instead of having all pleasant warm weather, thus melting the heavy snow pack on the mountains and bringing the water flooding down upon us all at once. And as long as it isnt flooding we can hope that some days will continue cool enough to prevent it. In an attempt to cut down on flooding within Ephraim f ity. a man has been employed to ht Ip keep drain guards clean and keep gutters and ditches ftee of debris. Its pretty obvious that one living--i- t The love chest. Its the most personal, cherished piece of furniture shell ever own. A gift steeped in centuries of romance and legend, a tradition that grows in its charm every year. Can you think of a more imaginative way to say I love you? Lane takes more than elected officials or employees to maintain the kind of living that is possible in America, and that makes life better for everyone. I learned a lot of years ago that there are usually a number of ways to look at the way things are done. And I learned too. that if I could sit by and find what was being done those in hig wrong by positions," usually it was because 1 wasnt involved enough. Thats true whether were involved in community progress and planning, in church activities, in a club or with the Senior Citizens. If we think of whats being done in instead of terms of they "we," perhaps the fault isnt so much with them" as it is because we aren't participating as much as we ought to be. ire 4371 Mahogany veneers, Jacguard Gros Point fabric, Also available, 8 Maple or pine 49 x 18 H 20-3- vTot 'S CYCLE YOUR CHOICE $9950 W 255 W. Main Mt. Pleasant, Ut. O Contemporary, 4359, Walnut veneers 42 x 16 H 17-1- 4 Sales end Service Early American, 4360, Tulip-woo- d veneers Also available, H 17-1- 4 Maple 42 x 16 - O Orferc Hmm Ephraim Catalog Sales Agency IN Mai SU 4MI a Tfery) CHRISTIANSEN TVs feiniM From May 24 125 Hodaka 100 Dirt Bike to May 31 FURNITURE & HDWE. CO. 735 Mediterranean, 549 veneers 42x16 'Hr $ man isnt able to be in more than one place at one time, and so as we come into the time of year, it high-watmight be well for each of us to keep an eye on the water courses near our yards and keep them free of sticks and trash as much as we can. Then when we find something we arent able to clear ourselves, we should let the city officials know about it, so that the problem can be corrected. That way it becomes a we kind of project, to help prevent street flooding and something w'e all need to be involved with. Thats the kind of help people all over America are asking for these days. It doesnt matter whether its in the area of law enforcement, civic improvement, or any other aspect of community X s Citizens Should Cooperate To Improve Community Progress is not automatic. The world grows better because people wish that it should and take the right steps to make it better. If things are ever to move forward, somebody must be willing to take the first steps and assume the risks. -- Jane Adams 1 & SPECIALS . . . I fey study mathematics. - Why Shop Orem or Provo?? We're os Close os Your Phono AHM stimulate students to Rockets during $ Major Appliances Small Appliances dba Christensen's of Ephraim service manager, Bountiful Motor Sales, Bountiful; and Jerrv Beck, partner in Becks Auto Service. Fountain Green. Snow president J. Marvin Htgbee. Vocational Division chairman Lyman Toiman and Clayton Stout and Leon Christensen, automotive technology instructors, also attended the organizational meeting. Purpose of the advisory committee is to provide the automotive technology department at Snow with suggestions and recommendations relative manager, Gridley Chevrolet, by Linnie M. Findlay $5 overflow crowd to view the event and Mrs. Lowry prevented the proceeds of the event to the Manti Elementary School. The sounds of marching boots, the smell of mess hall food and the feel of being in the Army once again will soon greet some 4.800 Utah National Guardsmen as they prepare for their annual two week summer camp. Utah troops will be holding camp in six different states as well as traditional sites at Camp W. G. Williams near Lehi and the Dugway Proving Grounds, according to Maj. Gen. Maurice L. Watts, Utah adjutant general. The sessions begin May 31 when the 1st Battalion, 19th Special Forces Group of Salt Lake City begins a two week mock insurgency operation at Camp Williams. Artillery units from Smith-fiel- d to St. George will be tested in liv e fire exercises at Dugw ay . The 500 members of the 2nd Battalion, 222nd Field Artillery from southern and central Utah will undergo a battalion size test as a climax of their stay at Dugway during the first two weeks of June. The 1st Battalion, 140th Artillery of Salt Lake City will administer the test as well as conduct battery level tests to one of Ogden's 1st Battalion 145th Artillery units and three units. The 800 construction soldiers of the Guard's 1457th Engineer Battalion will be involved in continuing road, recreation and food control projects around the state as training concludes in late August. Other Guardsmen will be training in California. Kansas, Wyoming. North Carolina. Texas and West Virginia as part of their two week active duty requirement. 4361, Oak H 17-1- 4 EPHRAIM and RICHFIELD |