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Show 3Manti Manti Adult Center Members Will Have Dinner Messenger Enterprise Thursday, August 28, 1975 Births N State Fair Will Feature Senior Citizens Day i A full dav of entertainment and activities are in store for semor at ens at the Utah State Fail on Wednesday, September 10th. C W (Chuck) Robbins, chamnan t the ate fair committee f r die Senior Citizens Executive Association of Utah, says that this sears senior citizens d.o will preside t ir seniors of all inteiests Dinner will be served at the Manti City Park Friday, August 29th at 6 p.m. to members of the Manti Adult Center. All members with tickets for the International Dance Review in Provo should be at the center Friday, Sept. 5th at 5:30 p.m. Second Daughter Mr. and Mrs. DeRell Jones announce the birth of a baby girl. She weighed 7 lbs. 12'i oz. and was born Aug. 16, 1975. She has a sister at home. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Que Jones of Manti and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Menchey of Spring City. Teams Hold enter-tairme- Closing Social One i it mg performance will be old rne fiddling by the Utah Fid e ; s and Country Mumc Aj-oation of Ogden at 2: 15 pm tollowed In awards to senior ciiicns irom throughout Uta. I ne awards to be present d u seniors are for: the olde" senior citizen, the the longest, the couple n oldest t on pie combined ages, the 'emor sitien with the moct and the most grandchiMren, The closing social for Ephraim Baseball for Boys was held August 18. Over 200 were in attendance. After swimming a picnic was held in the area adjacent to the pool. Dinner Third Son Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Jorgensen became the parents of a baby boy August 21. He was born at the LDS Hospital in Mt. Pleasant and weighed 8 lbs. 14 oz. He will be named Kristofer Lynn and has two brothers and two sisters at home. Grandparents are Mrs. Evelyn Ahderson, Manti, and Mrs. Emma Jorgensen, Ephraim. . salad, punch and cake. Good company, delectable food, interesting entertain- Score Even ment, and a charming atmosphere combined to give the Ephraim Literary Club members, and guests a delightful afternoon last Wednesday in spite ol an unexpected downpour. The party was held in the club room with Macel Anderson, Bill Hansen, Ruth Olsen, Zclla Christensen, Myrtle Lar- Mr. and Mrs. Douglas E. Peterson (Elaine) of Manti, announce the arrival of their second child, a girl, born on Monday, August 18, at 9:54 p.m. in the Sanpete Valley Hospital at Mt. Pleasant. The dark haired little miss tipped the scales at 7 lbs. 4 oz. and will be given the name of sen, Jennie Olsen, Esther Carolee. Her big brother, Peterson, Mae Mortensen, and Marcella Christensen serving as hostesses. The afternoon's entertainment consisted of games and some musical numbers by Mitzi Sanders. The room and tables were aglow with an array of spectacular, vivid fall flowers that added much to the pleasure of the gathering. Kevin, 22 months, welcomed her home and was thrilled over his new baby sister. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin E. Slaugh of Manti are grandparents for the second time, while Mr. Ralph E. Peterson of Ephraim boasts 26 grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold F. Garbe, Manti, now have two great grandchildren. Immunization Clinics Continue The Central Utah District of 'A yr- .- DPT will be held in Peopl 22 othei account This direct deposit program is entirely voluntary and people who want their social security and SSI checks to continue coming to their homes should not do anything. Their checks will keep coming as in the past. But people who want their checks mailed to a bank, savings and loan association or a federal or state chartered credit union can arrange for it by signing an authorization form at the financial organiza 1975 Templarettes Enjoy forward to a fun, exciting year. The officers chosen to represent the Templarettes this year are: Drill Mistress, Karen Tatton; Junior Drill Mistress, Deena Bown; President, Kathryn Voorhees; Vice President, DeAnn Adams; Secretary, Carol Simmons; Reporter, Lori Green; Party Chairmen, Claudia Williams, Nancee McGarry. The 5th Annual Convention of the Utah Genealogical Association will be held on Saturday, November 1, 1975, at c Travel Lodge, 161 the West 6th South, Salt Lake City, Utah. The Annual UGA Award will be presented to the Daughters of the American Revolution in appreciation for their cooperation in making two-third- Tri-Ar- g to y displayed at the convention where commercial genealogical services will be explained. The registration fee prior to October 25th is $8.00 for UGA members and $12.00 for non- members and includes the luncheon. Registrations at the door will be accepted, but do not include the luncheon where Miss Haden is the featured speaker. Mail to Utah Genealogical Association, P.O. Box 1144, Salt Lake City, Utah 84110. OLD PATTEN HOUSE restoration plans are discussed by Allen Roberts, restoration architect for the State Historical Society and Lavilla Mickelson, local DUP Camp Captain. SECRETARIAL POSITION at Snow College Typing and Shorthand Required Full Time Employment Available Immediately Phone For healths sake, we ask you to join in taking a strong Dr. stand against smoking, Watkins wrote. With health care costs rising, we will all be paying more for tobacco costs whether we smoke or not. Secondary smoking is a health hazard, and the physician should let that knowledge be disseminated from his own office, he added. Dr. Watkins quoted an editorial by Dr. Cyril Fullmer in the April, 1974 issue of the Utah State Medical Bulletin calling on the medical community to reaffirm a strong position against smoking and Patten House to be Restored The Daughters of the Utah Pioneers are moving swiftly ahead with their plans to turn the old John Patten house into one of the historical show places of Manti. To help them with this event Allen Roberts, restoration architect of the State Division of History (the State Historical Society), was here on July 17 to help Lavilla Mickelson make decisions on what to modify in the old place. Mrs. Mickelson is captain of the local Camp of the DUP. General agreement was made to remove some old walls built in recent 283-461- times, replace the present stairw'ay in its original position, restore some of the windows in their pioneer style, and reveal the original fireplaces. Manti City has already agreed to remove the DUP cabin to the Patten house site and make the lot a complete museum piece, where both of the pioneer homes would be furnished in the style of the 1850s as much as possible. The two homes are contemporaries, the cabin of about 1852 and the house of John Patten only a few years later. Some loose rocks need securing with mortar, but for the most part the Patten house will be allowed to retain its mortarless "dry-waappearance. The brick annex on the north side W'ill be renovated to be used as the meeting place for the DUP and for occasional lectures on local history. As much as possible the decor of the 1850s will be retained even to the point of omitting electricity from most of the house. The Daughters of the Utah Pioneers will soon conduct a membership drive, especially for younger members to help the elder make daughters this dream become a reality. Funds will need to be raised. ll community, both past and present. Further, quilts are being made for sale from time to time. Manti City has agreed not only to provide heavy equipment and attendant labor needed, but to provide police protection of the property as well. The community of Manti can expect to have something to show to visitors to the Mormon Miracle Pageant in 1976. It is fully expected that dedicatory services and opening of the property to the public will take place on July 4, 1976. Special programs will be considered to be held on the grounds on July 24 and on another day between November 19 and November 22. the period during which in 1849 the first settlers arrived in Sanpete Valley, and specifically on what is now called Manti That period durCourtship ing which the female decides whether or not she can do any better. stressing the rights of to unpolluted air. C. mmentingon Dr. Watkins letter, Clark N. Stohl, Executive Vice President of the Utah Division, American Cancer Society, said the societys support of laws against smoking in public places is designed to protect from the harmful effects of other peoples smoke. This effort is not an exercise in intolerance or an attempt to inf nge on individual freehe explained. dom. We do not presume to suggest that anvone does not have the right to smoke. Rather we discourage Creek." NEW POOL HOURS from now until Labor Day p.m. STARTING SIPT. 2: Mon.-Fr- - i. Sat. 1 txt. 296 and the means are now under discussion, but outright donations are to be solicited from interested citizens of the whenever si, '$ 4 King Cowboys Entertained Kay and Roberta Olsen of Ephraim entertained 18 King Cowboys and their wives at their sheep camp in Ephraim Canyon on Aug. 16th. A special treat of lamb and sour dough biscuits were on the menu. 1975 King Cowboy Bert F. Jensen and his wife Naomi ot Gunnison were welcomed to the group. Wedding Vows Recited in Temple By Lynda Tanner , Joel Harmon On August 22 wedding rites were recited in the Manti LDS Temple by Lynda Tanner and Joel Harmon. A reception in their honor was held that evening at the Salem Ward chapel. An open house for all in this area is planned for September 12 at the Manti Center-NortWard chapel in the evening from 8 to h 10. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aksel H. Tanner of Salem, is a graduate of Spanish Fork High School and Seminal y where she was a member of the Acapella choir and of the pep team. She has attended Snow College for two years where she in secretarial is majoring business. The groom is an honor graduate of Manti High School and a graduate of Seminary. He QiCDGtillGCtilijySto Will Meet available - - Joel Harmon and his new wife, the former Lynda Tanner representative will be at the Manti City Hall on September 9th and 23rd from 10.00 a.m. to 2.00 p.m. s. Genealogists records .'Vs w A The president of the Utah smoking for purely Division, American Cancer reasons and support restrictions on smoking in public Society, has called on his fellow to protect the clean air of to dentists and places help physicians "clean the air by taking a strong stand against smoking in their offices. In a letter to all physicians and dentists in Utah, Dr. Jack B. Watkins asked them to post Thank the Cancer Societys You For Not Smoking signs in their office waiting rooms. He noted that physicians' otfu.es probably are not included in the definition of a public under Utah law which place bans smoking in public areas not specifically posted for smoking. However, he said an s of the estimated those waiting patients using rooms do not smoke, and the the signs spare great discomfort of having to be second-han- d smokers. The law, originally passed in 1953, was reaffirmed in the new criminal code adopted in 1973 and brought to public attention with a resolution passed by the 1975 Legislature calling for better enforcement of the law. Rubella, residents of Utah through a filming project with the Genealogical Society of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. Miss Eunice Barnard Haden, editor of the DAR Patriot Index will accept the award on behalf of the DAR and will also speak at the noon luncheon on DAR Genealogical Records and Services. All interested genealogists are invited to attend the convention which wilffeature a variety of genealogical topics. Commercial exhibits will be ' tion. Physicians Urged to Post No Smoking Signs medical Slumber Party in Legion Hall Mumps DAR ,ho live in Utah and nates west of the Misassif pi River may have them monthly social security and sun iemental security income checks deposited directly in ther checking or savings 6-- 1 xVi'4 Seniors 62 years of age and older are admitted for half price, one dollar. Tickets for the Ice Show are three or four dollars and provide free admission to the fair. Coupons for the Ice Show tickets are available at Senior Citizens Centers and the Salt Palace. Soda! Security Checks May Be Directly Deposited in Bank Mr. and Mrs. Rex C. Birch of Chapel. Michele is a graduate of Sky Smithfield are pleased to View High School. She attendannounce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Michele ed Ricks College where she was to Jay Val Anderson, son of Mr. named Spori Scholar and and Mrs. Robert 0. Anderson received an associate degree in of Ephraim, Utah. nursing. She is presently The couple will be married employed at Logan Hospital as Thursday morning, September a registered nurse. 4 in the Manti LDS Temple. Val is a graduate of Manti That evening an open house High School and Utah State will be held in their honor from University. He fulfilled an LDS 7:30 to 9:30 at the Ephraim mission to Peru. He is presently South Ward Chapel. working on his masters degree A reception will be held in agricultural economics. The couple will make their Friday evening from 7:30 to 9:30 in the Smithfield 4th Ward home in Logan. also The Templarettes marched in the parade at the county fair. They are looking PT December. 4-- 5 Manti LDS Temple Rites Will Join Michele Birch and Jay Val Anderson 12. No clinics yr.-D- 10-1- 2 2-- 3 Michele Birch and Jay Val Anderson The 1975 Templarettes held a slumber party August 14 in the Legion Hall in Manti. They enjoyed pizza and salads as a snack. The party was a success (till 4:00 a.m.) and very little sleep was enjoyed. 4-- 6 follows: mo. -- DPT and Polio mo. -- DPT and Polio 7 mo.-D- PT and Polio rd and Polio and Polio The fall schedule for Ephraim and Manti is as follows: Ephraim, held at the City a.m., Sept. 3, Building Oct. 1, Nov. 5. Manti, Sept. 10, Oct. 8, Nov. 1 Health continue to sponsor immunization clinics for preschool children on a monthly basis during the school year. Recommended schedule for active immunization of normal infants and children are as w'ill .tzv c featured barbecued turkey, Ephraim Literary-CluEnjoys Afternoon Party recent newlyweds. Roger Miller will have a featured act at 6:30 p.m. and again at 9:15 p.m. Candy Candido will be the emcee in the grandstand for the performance of Roger Miller and the Dave Merrifield helicopter act. Other acts during the day will include Clegg's Mclotime Melodiama, Tacky the Clown Fun Show, the Wasatch High School Band from Heber City, Jeff Allen, singer, and the Sweet Adelines. -- - p.m. Ephraim Swimming Pool has fulfilled an LDS mission in the Eastern States Mission. He attended Snow College for one year and E.C.P.l. computer programing school in Salt Lake City. Cuirently he is employed as an apprentice plumber. Following their marriage they will make their home in Manti. Homemakers W ill Party be held for the Homemakers Club on Thursdav, Aug. 28 at Cedar Crest Lodge near Palisade Park A party will Young at 7:30 p m. A program will be presented. Those attending must already have reservations. For additional information, call Judith Olson at 283-475- o GUDD LL |