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Show Ir4 Write Now for Saga The Sanpete Historical Writing Contest committee urges all Sanpete residents and former residents to enter the 1975 contest. They need your stories and if they are not written this year they will have to wait for another year. "Time is fleeting," said Ruth Scow, chairman, "June is just five days away, and then there are only thirty days left to get your story in because the contest closes on July first." "If the pioneers had Sanpete would have never been settled nor would the beautiful Manti Temple command the view of the valley. Ours is a priceless heritage and we must labor constantly to pre- serve and and Wales), the ghost towns of Clarion, West-vieDover and Johnstown, plus the stories of the thriving w, communities of todays Sanpete. The Sage of the Sanpitch invites your entry . . . now! Graduates from Utah Tech put til tomorrow' perhaps off (Morrison recordits stories, she said. The years to be covered or written about are those from 1894, when the first settlers came to the Sanpete valley, to the year 1912. This would include the coming of the Sanpete and D.&R.G. railroads, the stories of mining Utah Technical College at Provo will award certificates of completion and associate degrees to a total of 469 graduates Thursday, May 29, at 8 p.m. in the George Albert Smith Fieldhouse on the BYU campus, President Wilson W. Sorensen announced today. David L. Hansen of Manti will be graduating in Electrical and Automation Technology. The graduation exercises will feature Dr. David P. Gardner, president of the University of as commencement Utah, speaker. Will Sponsor Mr. Car Wash The Manti High School drill team is sponsoring a car wash to be held this Saturday at the Ephraim Junior High School parking lot from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. The girls will be vacuuming and cleaning the inside of cars as well as washing and waxing the exterior. Madsen Honored By Beltone L. Kay Madsen of Beltone Hearing Aid Center in Provo, the local authorized dealer for Beltone Electronics Corporation, has received the Beltone Pace Setter award for outstanding service to the hard of hearing. Chicago-base- world Beltone, d leader hearing aids in Snow College Presents Variety of Awards Riding, Roping Class to Begin Drill Team and electronic hearing test instruments, presents the award annually to members of its dealer organization who have performed outstanding service during the past year. award The Pace Setter winners are selected from a field of approximately 400 authorized Beltone dealers in the United States and Canada. Selection is based on the quality and extent of service to the hearing handicapped and contributions to company progress. sen, J. Wayne McArthur from Utah State University in Logan will begin riding and roping classes June 16th in Mt. Pleasant. Utah 84647. Telephone Classes will be determined bv the people intetested in them. A time schedule will also be set up to assure a,': king men and women a chance to participate. 4o2-221- Sanpete County. The classes will continue throughout the week. Mr. McArthur teaches horsemanship at Utah State University and has agreed to come to Sanpete County if enough horsemen and women are interested. He has written many articles for the following magazines: Quarter Horse Journal, Utah Equestrian, Appaloosa News, Hoofs and Horns, Palomino Horse Breeders of America, Utah Farmer and Stockman, and Western Horseman. In addition he has written over 30 articles for the USDA at Washington, D.C., New Mexico State University, Utah State University and the University of Utah. He has also just completed a historical novel based on the Nes Perce Indians and their Appaloosa horse. The classes being offered are in beginning, intermediate and advanced horsemanship as desired by participants. He will also teach a queen training class if there are girls interested in this phase of horsemanship. Roping classes will be taught in the evening. There is no age limit on these classes and you need not be a member of a riding club to participate. Anyone interested in these classes should contact Mr. Rex L. (Arlene) Christen Manor Message by JoAnn Otten, Activity Director In May birthday dinners were held and utk-'enjoyed for Morlin Willardson on the 4th; Carol Olsen on the 16th and Ernest Barrett on the 21st. Loneliness, depression, d them show their affection. Webelos teacher Elaine Shaw came out and handed out candy favors. Beryl Clayton brought flowers for centerpieces. Maysie decorated and handed out cakes. On May 19th. the Mayfield Ward Relief Society came and put on a program. On May 22nd the Star Theater invited the ladies to the movie. On May 23rd Lila Phillips came and played the piano for a dance. and having dba Christensens of Ephraim mid-1940- FRIDAY, JUNE 6 fl i . County Fairgrounds MANTI self-imag- Showings at 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. h I 5 3rd LARGEST SHOW ON EARTH her-famil- mothers had borderline-to-moderat- more families and relatives of alcoholic women are encouraging them to get help. Slowly, alcoholic or problem-drinking are becoming less afraid to face the stigma attached by some to their women illness. The stigma too is slowly receding as alcoholism creasingly obvious that the problem of women and alcohol abuse and alcoholism has not been researched adequately. Statistics are misleading because women are traditionally thus conhidden drinkers, of the extent true the cealing problem. State womens organizations have begun to tackle the problem of alcoholism among women. In Utah, the Federation of Womens Clubs will meet at Snowbird in June to explore female alcoholism as well as other problems. The California Womens Committee on Alcoholism will meet this year to define needs, establish priorities and objectives and establish programs for women with drinking problems. FROM THE 4 inside BLOOD SWEATING BEHEMOTH IN CAPTIVITY I LARGEST BUY ALL YOUR SEATS . "marked package I DARE MISS TICKETS IT! SAVE Secret, IN ADVANCE (jf Salt Lake City home in to July assume this assignment. All ladies present at the luncheon were descendants of Niels Peter Nielson, early pioneer settler of Ephraim. Represented were the families of Dave, Fred, Abel. Aaron. Ernest, Joe, Rinda and Jane. After enjoying a luncheon, the ladies spent a delightful afternoon visiting and reminiscing. LaRue was assisted by Doris other folks Larsen in entertaining the Nielson cousins. Frischhnecht Family Honored On May 15th the Kay Frischknccht family was honored at a banquet given in their honor as Utah's Farm Family of the Year, by Farmers Home Administration, at the Rodewav Inn in Salt Lake City. Assistant Secretary of Agriculture William Erwin was guest speaker. Kav also gave a speech in response to Secretary Erwin. Maynard Wankier, formerly of Manti, also congratulated the family on their farm success. Moroni; Fred. Mary and Ann Frischknecht. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Kunz, Manti; Mr. and Mrs. Merton Smith, Salt Lake City; Mr. W. G. Frischknecht, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Clair Frischknecht and Mrs. Audrey Bonncll, Ogden. Frisch-knecli- PRICES HIGHER ON CIRCUS DAY Inc. Ephraim ! & tley tor complete details. happy last week when two new grandchildren arrived. A little girl was born to Kenneth and Norma Barrett in Springfield, Massachusetts on May 20th. A little bov was born to Tom and Kav Willardson in Gunnison on May 23rd. The Willardsons have another son, Sheldon, and n grandmother, Mrs. Alice of Ephraim will welcome the new' little boy home. Little Miss Barrett has a grandfather, paternal w i lx n I legislation. -- Milton Friedman SUPPORT THE LIBERTY AMENDMENT t, DO YOUR WASH AT THE SPEED WASH COIN-O- 245 E. 1ST NO. -- P LAUNDRY - Manti information I Special Rates for Groups 8 -- - Weddings a.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesday and Sunday 427-388- The Town of Sterling has 1 for 7 sale: Farmall H, narrow front end Tractor with hydraulic blade Sealed bids must be received by Lindon Anderson, Sterling, by June 5, 1975. The Town reserves the right to'l' reject any or all bids. For further Information, contact Lindon Anderson, 835-483- 2. CALL FOR BIDS j "With today's prices, I'm getting hack to basic foods. That includes milk. Milk is still a good value." South Sanpete School District will accept bids for two commovens, 36 x 22". Will stack. Will bake two 18" x 24 bake sheets or four 18 x 9" bake pans. ercial-type They may be seen at the Gunnison Valley Elementary School. Bids are due in the District Office, 39 South Main, Manti, Utah, by June 10, 1975. Mr. Kenneth S. Barrett Sr. of East Longmcadow, Mass. Paul and Bernice Keeler left Saturday to visit the Barretts and see their little granddaughter. is the form of lavalion that can be imposed STUBBS, $150 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Keeler, Manti. were made doubly ; Inflation o ! Jean Frischknccht introduced all the family members. Those attending were: Dr. John Frischknccht, Denver, Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frischknecht. Manti; Mr. and Mrs. Kent Frischknccht, Sterling; Joe Frischknecht and Lorna Hawkins, Manti; Mr. and Mrs. Farlin Christiansen (Kris), Posterity Grows CALL FOR BIDS 200 on next purchase of SCOPE, CHZTJ, their -- FRED'S CAFE FAIRVIEW Mrs. LaRue Nielson enler-taine15 ladies recently at a luncheon honoring Mrs. Phyllis Nielson Reeves, whose husband Rex Reeves has been called as a mission president in California. They plan to leave problems of ffjjt Special DONT YOU GOLIATH ALL specially CORNERS OF THE GLOBE I Cousins Mr. and Mrs. Tom (Kay) Willardson are the parents of an 8 lb. son who was born in the Gunnison Valley Hospital May 23. This is their second son. He will receive the name Sterling Thomas. Mrs. Alice Willardson, Ephraim, now has 17 grandchildren. The maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Keeler, have four with this latest addition. - Italian - Scones -- - Clubs Hours: Open Second Son Service ut Every day except non-mark- STRANGE BEASTS -- Dally not with women or money. multi- 896-657- Dining Room Facilities Parties Fphraim Elementary purpose room. please contact: Central Utah District, Division of Alcoholism and Drugs, Professional Plaza, 180 North 1st East, Richfield, Utah 84701. Phone: Half-wa- y Mexican Dishes 283-484- 0 Entertains The Sanpete Men's Golf Association will hold a Nassau golf tournament this weekend on May 31 and June 1. Entry fees are $2.00 and the tournament may be played either Saturday or Sunday. Prizes will be given to low gross and low net for the first nine, second nine and total eighteen holes. There will be no double winners. All members of the county association are invited to participate. Organiza- WATCH FOR DAILY SPECIALS! e MENAGERIE d among women. For further through third grade Wednesdays at 2:00 p.m. Children must register before June 3rd. Call Mary Witt, instructor for further information and to register. Classes will be held at the LaRue Nielson Mens Golf Family patterns of the parents of alcoholic women, as well as their own family patterns, need further study. In order to create successful treatment and prevention programs indepth studies are needed. We have just begun to realize and explore the extent of alcohol-relate- children, ages kindergarten d beginning to be explored. Rapid Take-O- physical abnormalities. This WILD ANIMAL be- comes recognized as a significant social problem and not willful sin. It becomes in- The PTA is sponsoring a Music and Rhythm class for physical education, journalism and for service as appointive and elective officers. American Fork; Jeff L. Oliver, Gunnison; Rebecca Anderson, Manti; Michael D. Moffat. e Community Being Sponsored chemistry, dance, athletics, Richard Nay, Gunnison; Joe Bailey, Ephraim; Scott J. Bond, tions of the State Division of Alcoholism and Drugs states, Utah has a serious need for treatment facilities and programs specifically tailored to womens alcohol problems, due to the large increase in heavy drinking among women in Utah's urban areas. While the causes of alcoholism among both men and women may be similar, the nature of the psychological impact is not clearly understood as it relates to female perception. Women seem to be able to isolate a single precipitating cause for their drinking, but it is far from clear as to why they can and men cannot. The influence of alcohol on babies born to alcoholic mothers is just problems increases, mental deficiency by age 7, four had died within a week of birth, and six had was compared to a control group of 46 babies bom to mothers. Only one child died soon after birth, four had comparable mental deficiencies, and none showed fetal alcohol syndrome. The economic cost can only be estimated. There are several reasons for this: There are no market-valu- e indicators of women's services in household and production; the irector, Music and Rhythm Class E. C. Alta-mon- t; Ephraim; Teena Mortensen. Logan; Janice Barton, Manti; houses have been, and are being, established across the country for women problem drinkers. Michigan has organized a task force to the causes treatment and study of alcoholism among women. Mrs. Lorraine LaTulippe, Dstate-wid- Monte Students receiving ribbons for honors, with grade point averages between 3.5 and 3.75 were Bonny Nielson, Manti; Gary Ashton, Provo; Darlv nn Monson, Ephraim; Donna J. Simper, Kearns; Luana Staheli, Enterprise; Sandra Daniels, Ephraim; Marie Nielsen, Gunnison; Cherrie Greguhn, Salt Lake City; Arlene Wolf, Taylorsville; Andrea Graham, Manti; Karla Argyle, Spanish Fork: Cindy Lou Barton, Melody Taylor, American Fork: and Margie Olsen, Ephraim. Presentations were also made for achievement in music, address at commencement exercises; Kenneth J. Robson, n women has not been fully analyzed. What's being done? According to Dr. Bernaldo Carso, psychologist with the State Division of Alcoholism and Drugs, More and more women who have a drinking problem are seeking assistance. As public awareness of alcohol-relate- d Fork. 4.00: Corbin Bennion, Vernal, the top ranking scholar in the class who will deliver the valedictory really enjoyed seeing their total number of women alcoholics can only be estimated; and the changing economic role of cates at its annual honors and awards convocation. Convocation awards went to students who had outstanding success academically, had participated in student body activities or had provided leadership in campus organiza- Ca.; Atkinson. Sandy; William Marsh, Salt Lake City; and Bernard N. Cook, American Associated Women Students. Ribbons signifying academic excellence were presented to the following members of the graduating class designated for high honors with grade point averages between 3.75 and Women Alcoholics Increasing boredom, marital and personal problems are some of the causes of alcohol abuse and alcoholism among women as well as men. A new awareness of the nations secret alcoholic has emerged. the Since the number of women who drink has increased steadily; and, they are more open about their drinking. In the past, women who drank tended to be secretive and lonely drinkers. If a woman became alcoholic, she was protected by her family and close friends. This continues to be true today. But, with the e new among women,-anthe greater openess, more and more women alcoholics are seeking treatment. The housewho was the secret wife alcoholic of the past, is now making her needs known. About 40 percent of Americas alcoholics are women. Although there are no reliable statistics, it is estimated that there are as many as 4 12 million alcoholic women in the United States. What does this mean to us? The alcoholic woman is much more likely to be divorced by her husband, disavowed by and censured by her community. Apart from the misery of the alcoholic and her family, is the immeasurable social cost of destroyed lives and families. Recent research has presented strong evidence of fetal damage among pregnant alcoholics. The baby born to an alcoholic woman may suffer from any of all of the disabilities of fetal alcohol syndrome, that is, a combination of head, limb, and cardiovascular defects. In a recent study conducted by the University of Washington School of Medicine and the National Institute of Neurological Diseases and Stroke, 8 of 23 children born to alcoholic Glendale, tions. Mark Anderson, Moroni, the student body president, was named Man of the Year by the A nice program was held for Mothers Dav. Jeanette Hatch of Manti came Saturday and put on the Mother s Day program. Mr. and Mis. Reed Svnder-gaarand family came out Sunday and gave each one of the ladies a potted flower and put on a program. The ladies children Snow College began its 87th annual commencement week by presenting a variety of trophies, plaques, medals and certifi- Manti Messenger Ephraim Enterprise Thursday, May 29, 1975 3 UTAH DAIRY COMMISSION Jj! I |
