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Show Snow College Alumni Seeks The Snow College Alumni Association is desirous of updating its roster of addresses for its alumni. The following addresses are unknown. If anyone can furnish information about the whereabouts and current address of any of these persons they are requested to contact Doris Larsen, Alumni Secretary, Snow College, Ephraim, Utah 84627: 1936: Evan Anderson, Rex Christensen, Rangwell Christensen, Woodruff C. Thomson, Basil F. Brown, Pearl Ever-she- Jackson Judd, Melba Madsen. 1946: Marjorie Anderson, Bennie A. Heath, Laurel Scott. 1956: Daniel W. Anderson, ZoAnne Boker, John Gassman, Fred Hancock, Natalie Hansen, Janet Jorgensen, Georgia E. Larsen, Ray Terri Larsen, Richard K. Larsen, Meriam Mortenson, LaRae Paulsen, Sonja Kay Thorsby, George A. Willardsen, Sarah Diane Lewis Paul Miller, Norma Nielson, Bevan Ray Parry, Norma Huff Welch. 1966:Michael Abbott, Donna Larsen, Paul Larsen, Kay Englestead, Douglas Olsen, Jackie Peterson, Katheryn Abbott, Colleen Hermansen, David Bradley, David Cox, Kathleen Hansen, Fred King, Laura Larsen, "Collen Miller, Steven Peterson, Erlynne Tuttle, Terry Wall, Ruth Clarke, Eileen Hougaurd. living. Following i - ..V V ft Terrie Hutchinson and Glen Green Manti Temple Wedding Will Join Terrie Hutchinson and Glen Green 3 Mr. and Mrs. Karl G. Hutchinson of Kaysville announce the engagement of their daughter, Terrie, to Mr. Glen Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Green of Ephraim. They are planning to be married July 31st in the Manti LDS Temple by Terries grandfather, Pres. J. G. Snow, 1st counselor in the Cardston, she graduated in 1974 with a B.S. degree in office administration. She is currently working as a secretary at Utah State University. Mr. Green graduated from Manti High School. He attended Snow College where he graduated in 1972 with an A.S. degree in mathematics. He then attended Utah State University where he graduated cum laude in sociology in June, Alberta Temple presidency. An open house will be held that evening in Ephraim and a reception the next night in Kaysville. Miss Hutchinson graduated from Davis High School with high honors and then attended Utah State University where Vickie Annou. nude ot Marie Pi After the w'edding the couple will make their home in Logan where Mr. Green will continue his education. 896-545- ROD! Does the Health Department practice icine? JULY 4-- 5 - Mt. Pleasant, Utah 7 P.M. Produced by Slash-- C June Girl racers call 27. Call Rodeo Co. 462-221- 0 for bookings. 783-482- 8 Some people think so. But then some people do not really understand w'hat a health department does, or the differ- ences between preventive and curative medicine and why preventive medicine was left to government and community organizations Sponsored by North Sa.ipete Riding Club Books will be open Socialized Med- for bookings. and curative medicine and why preventive medicine was left to government and community organizations and curative medicine has been the domain of private physicians. First, let us define what Socialized Medicine is. For that we can quote the American Medical Association, an organization dedicated to opposing it. The American Medical Association defines Socialized Independence, Not Interdependence by John F. McManus One hundred and Belmont, Massachusetts ninety-nin- e years ago, our founding fathers told King George that they had tolerated enough of his brand of oppression. Declaring themselves free of British rule, and later backing up their resolve with muscle and blood, the Americans of 1776 wrote a new and marvelous chapter in the history of mankind. Self-Evide- nt Dec- laration of Independence from slavery and destruth that all potism is the men are endowed by their Creator with In other words, certain unalienable rights. there is a God and mans basic rights come from Him, and no one else. It clearly follows that if such rights as life, liberty, and property cannot be granted by government, then government cannot take them away. A more solid foundation for freedom would be impossible to find. The Declaration called attention to another truth: That to secure these Rights, Governments are instituted among Men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the Governed. Speaking plainly, this means that government is the servant of the governed, not their master; that government owes its very existence to the men who created it; and that governments function is to saferights of indiguard and protect the viduals. Strange as it may seem to many who will read these lines today, these basic principles of Americanism had never previously formed the this union foundation of a nation. Our nation was and of independent and sovereign states ... God-give- n is unique. How Fares The Declaration? Such concepts as are found in the Declaration do not fare well in todays America, however. Ravenous big government is steadily devouring individual rights, and the very crimes of King George springing now from within our have returned like an ancient plague. nation The precious heritage sealed for us at great cost in the early days of our independence finds fewer and fewer defenders and is understood by a mere handful of our citizens. Only a few years ago, former Presidents Eisenhower and Kennedy each chose the Fourth of July to call for a new declaration of interdependence. That theme, carried along by Presidents Johnson and Nixon, was recently echoed once more by President Ford. Addressing a commencement audience at the University of Pennsylvania in May, he stated that the time had come "to write a declaration of interdependence, among ourselves and all people. Then, on May 27, at a conference of nations in Paris, Secretary of State Kissinger called for the same interdependence as a means to solve the contrived energy crisis. The calls for interdependence come from many quarters. Yet important questions remain unanswered. With whom or what are we to be interdependent? Are we to sacrifice the Declarations recognition of rights to the godless United Nations? Might present leaders of the United States suggest with Communist tyrannies "interdependence or Socialist dictatorships? Must we abandon our precious heritage in order to satisfy energy needs which could easily be met but for government interference? God-give- n Not Interdependence, But Independence We offer a resounding No! to the consequences of interdependence. Let us rather reaffirm our Declaration of Independence and pull away from the errors, crimes, and deficiencies of other governments. Let America chart her own course in the future as she has done in the past, a course that has earned the respect and admiration of everyone. The leaders of this great nation seem determined to sacrifice our magnificent Declaration on an unholy altar. If they are not stopped, interdependence will indeed be our lot. But it can only be interdependence with serfdom and tyranny. Copyright 1975 by The John Birch Society Features A.M. ON KSVC RADIO LISTEN TO THE ALAN STANG SHOW, MON. THRU FRI.-9:- 15 of Birch the John Society and Serv ice Cleaners) (This space is purchased by friends wedding of Vickie i, akc le. ,ii V j , ,s s the daughter and Christensen, Rov Price t , Leg ion A uxiliary garage July that you weald like to contribute to this project, please call any of the following: LaNiece Stott, Thelma Smith. Edda Cox, Bedeha Madsen, or Maurine sale at the City Park on 4th. It ou have any items Nelson. tvi ivi i;C' !:: i;iivi ' by Clare Ann Often The Sterling Leather 4-- Club meets twice a month. In June we met on the 12th and 26th. Each of the members is working on his individual project which he will enter in the Fair. The parents also have an interest in this too. Each time we meet a parent comes and helps us. Our leaders are Curtis Ludvigson and Ronald Bowman. The officers are: President, Jolynne Sorensen, vice president, VaNae Johnson, secretary, Mark Often, reporter, Clare Ann Otten. j: :: ; HEARING AID CENTER 234 were groups. Stakes in the western regions held a combined rehearsal in Beaver on June 14, and the eastern regions met in Richfield on June 21. A combined rehearsal for all youth from all of the stakes was held in Cedar Citv on June 24. LEATHER CLUB SERVICE FOR THE HARD OF HEARING choi us. held during the month of May so that the young men and women could rehearse in larger 4-- WEST PROVO. Bill Sterling Consultant i i CENTER UTAH ' 84601 i announces a FREE SERVICE CENTER and ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS Better service foryour hearing aid means better hearing for you. Tuesday, July 10 A.M. to 12 noon BRUNGERS MOTEL - MT. PLEASANT r ' . 8-- r. 50th n 3 c t; m U n M9 observance of the event ve are presenting O W E j5 ft ft n nH ft w to all ladies m in M mind the need for proper balance between public health programs and the private practice of medicine. (Supplement to Digest of Official Actions, U: K M AMA 1966, pp231) c The youth and chaperones traveled to Salt Lake City for final rehearsals on Thursday, June 2b. The chorus provided music for two sessions of the June Conference, held in the historic Tabernacle on Temple Square, and in the Salt Palace. News 4-- H J Health departments, by contrast, provide services calculated to prevent disease through environmental control, screening clinics, health education, immunizations and epidemiologic (disease source) investigations. (Not to exclude our dental health program and the formulation of laws and regulations where necessary). Is this socialized medicine? The AMA says No! In fact, the physicians organization has stated that this is an essential program, that should be under local governmental control. (Report of Board of Trustees, January 1948, pp 18) and further encourages physicians to work with health depart- Public health then is not socialized medicine and will not become so until the undertake to treat the general public for disease. This does happen in large cities, but does not (or ever will, I hope) occur in t'm Six County area. Why are public health programs run by governmems? Some are not. The American Cancer Society and Utah Lurg Association are private agencies involved in public health. But their cause relates to a specific disease for which thev receive private contributions busy physician does not hae the time nor the training m become involved in the many faceted aspects of public health. This is one area of life where organized community efforts, i.e. : local government, can be more effective and efficient. There are other compelling reasons also why only government can and must undertake broad preventive public health programs We will give these reasons in ft. uue articles. As a health department ve are "consumer" oriented. That is to say that w'ithin the bounds of the law and the policies f the Board of Health we are vitally concerned in maintaining, protecting and improving the health of the communities we serve through organized community efforts. This includes voluntary as well as locallv run governmental health piogranis. In this we intend to maintain a close working relationship with the private physician so that their delicate balance between prevention and cure is maintained. ranch. She is still a hard woiker. She has devoted her life to her family and her heart is filled with love, compassion and concern for others. Her husband died 20 years ago. Leah has 15 grandchildren and 11 She also has two sisters and one brother still living. She very much enjoyed having her family and friends visit her on her birthday. a? 1948, pp ...always keeping A number of youth from this area were called to participate in an Aronic Priesthood and Young Women chorus which sang in the June Conference of the IDS Church on June 27 and 28. The chorus was made up of nearly 400 singers from seven stakes regions and twenty-fou- r throughout the southern Utah area. The seven LDS Church regions represented in the chorus were Manti, Nephi, Richfield, Panguitch, Cedar, St. Gcoige, and Kanab. Howard Putnam, director of choral music at Dixie College, St. George, was director of the Regional rehearsals The American Legion Auxiliary will again conduct a 50-5- , been V. uti. Mr. Tracy is the soi ,! Mt and Mrs. Ronald Vt . Tra of K,,s. Following the ceremony a reccpt a n, mred the couple in Salt luU ( in subject to the directives of a third party. (Report, Council on Medical Service, Proceedings, 1959-63- I forms.! medical practice becoming r has hc uid Gary R. Trace. wedutnt: sias June 25 jn the ot Mr tic laii Medicine as that system of medical care by which the government. ..provides for the needs of the entire population or a large part thereof. And furthermore, the services come from funds established by taxation with the physicians becoming employees of the state with ments, The Birch Log Truths The most elementary premise of their Mr. and Mrs. Que Jones received word of the birth of another grandson. The little lad was born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gregson in Castle Dale, Utah. He weighed 5 lbs. 1 oz. and will be named Melic. This makes 34 grandchildren for Mr. and Mrs. Jones. November-Decembe- ement , i Manti, Messenger Ephraim Enterprise July 3, 1975 Area Youth Participate in June LDS Conference Choir Gary Tracy Your Public Health Note: This is the 7th in a series of articles on public health written by Dr. Whitney Young of the Central Utah District Health Department. For further information write, or visit in person at the Central Office, 180 North 1st East, Richfield or telephone Price Marries i 1975. kmc Marie Price Plans Sale Posterity Grows pre-rac- moved to a ranch in Sterling. Leah has worked in the Relief Society in addition to helping her husband on the j 3kkie M.ee enthusiasts. The race will be followed by a water fight at the Mt. Pleasant City Park. Bring your own bucket! Following the Riding Club rodeo. Honey and Soul, a Provo group, will perform at the Mt. Pleasant tennis courts from 9:30 to 12:30 p.m. their marriage they Salt Honey & Soul at Mt. Pleasant " Leah Schlapfer Marx observed her 81st birthday on June 18, 1975. Born in Manti, she married Clyde Marx of Sterling in the Manti Temple. The couple had 11 children, 10 of whom are still Hou-gaur- T ie The Utah Teenagers Association, Mt. Pleasant chapter, is announcing their July 5th activities for the Youth of Sanpete County. Saturday, July 5 starts at 1 :00 p.m. with a motorcross race north of the Mt. Pleasant airport. The track was built by UTA members and has several good jumps throughout the mile e will be held length. A on June 29 and the winners will have their entry fee paid for on the July 5th race. Both races are open to all ages, boys and girls and all ccs. A small spectator fee will be charged on the July 5th race to be used in maintaining the track. There will be a race for mini bikes and tote gotes for the younger cycle ' iCf Addresses of Former Students Leah Schlapfer Marx Observes Birthday at Home in Sterling who visit our ft as ft also nm free ft 0 A ft m $ n n : $5C0 GIFT CERTIFICATE to every 1 0th cash customer on July 3 ft ft ft ft P ft store Thurs (to be spent during July) special invitation is extended to ell to visit us and kelp us celebrate this anniversary. -J- SSSi-. (( CHECK OUR STORE SPECIALS WHEN YOU COME IN FOR (r ORCHID ' |