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Show treated. He has been at home and at the home of Us daughter, Marjorie in Bountiful recuperating. Ephraim North Manti Messenger Manti, Utah Thursday, September 18, 1975 4 Eleanor Madsen 3 Telephone Ephraim. 283-444- FACTS FALLACY; gain treatment is Capital nothing but a loophole; a way to .. avoid paying taxes. ( FACT; Capital gain tax treatment encourages vestment in high-risorp' A long-terk resources. Suchi treatment allowed for in- - Vx' come earned from timber- lands, for example, is an incentive to landowners to' expand this nations valuable forest resources. .1 k FALLACY: Allowing capital gain tax treatment for timber encourages devastation of the land. FACT: Since the capital gain tax incentive for timber was established in 1944, Congress has found that it makes for better forest management. In the 1930s, the United States had less timber at the end of every year than at the start. Now, over 22 million acres of private land have been planted to trees, FALLACY: Capital gain treatment helps only big business, FACT: In fact, 59 per- " ,, At . The word halo is from the Greek Halos meaning a circular threshing floor. EA1PL0YMENT OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE BEN FRANKLIN STORE Ephraim , Utah Flexible Work Schedule 4 or 5 day week - Full time sales clerks - 6 - Exp. Preferred Part time sales clerks - 6 - Stock Exp. Preferred clerks weeks work only. Can work day or evening shift. - 2-- 3 0 Apply at: The Employment Security Office Room 2, Sonpete County Courthouse Manti, Utah Phone: To Our Telephone The family of the late Ernest and Castella Bertelson Nielson met in Ephraim for a reunion on Saturday, August 30. Almost 30 members were present for a meal and an afternoon of visiting in the old home town. The Nielson children; Vertis, Veone, Afton, Danis, and Shirley accompanied by their partners, children and grandchildren, were in attendance. Special guests were LaRue Nielsons sister, Mrs. Ada Stenland, of Delta and Mr. and Mrs. Dail Burgess of Colton, California, who were visiting the MaCoy Larsen family. An unexpected treat was the arrival of Darrell Hall, son of Shirley and Heber. He is living in San Francisco and flew to Salt Lake for a visit with his brother Jeff, who is entering the LDS mission home on September 6, in preparation for an LDS mission to Ireland. Most of the visitors returned to their homes that evening. Mr. and Mrs. Revel Christensen had a visit with their daughter, Carol C. Gunderson, and granddaughter, Laurie G. Anderson who came from Santa Ana, California a week ago. They visited in Ephraim for three days then spent some time in Salt Lake at the home of Dr. and Mrs. James (Janet) Williams. Mrs. Gundersons daughter, Lisa, has spent several weeks vacationing in Ephraim and Salt Lake. She and her mother and sister returned to California this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Peter (Barbara) Alfano and two children, Peter and Karol Jean, are living in the former Francis (Janet) Anderson home on Beckys Alley. He is the Sears company merchant, with offices on Main Street. They have three other children and formerly lived in Tropic, Utah. Mr. Alfano has received an appointment to teach a Sunday School class and Mrs. Alfano will act as Relief Society nursery coordinator, in the Ephraim West Ward. David Simmons will serve as Scout 835-971- 1 the West Ward Cub Patrons ears I can back Saturday I The funeral for Anthony H. Thorpe, 76, was held in Salt Lake on September 10. He was born in Ephraim, as was his wife, Myrle Williams, whom he married in 1919. They lived in Ephraim, where their two children, Dan and Elaine were born. They moved to Salt Lake where he served as a police officer, a security guard at the Utah State Prison, and recently caretaker of Sunny side Park. He was active in the LDS church. Survivors, in addition to his wife and children are: seven grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Nielson were among those who attended the services. will daughter, Dorothy Nielson children, Mrs. John (Trena) Fletcher and David Nielsen were also here for a visit with their grandparents. Mr. Hillary Larsen celebrated his 86th birthday anniversary with a family gathering at Palisade Park August 23rd. Some 90 members were present with all being direct descen- dants and their families except a sister, Vera Van Steeter, Clearfield, her son Bill Elliott and wife and two children, Roy, Utah, Larry and Grace Kirton, Salt Lake City and Evan and his first son, Roland. As Mr. Larsen looked over the line of descendants present he marked to his wife, we started. re- look what Mrs. Hayley Anderson is recovering at home from several crushed ribs. While in the mountains a week ago she fell and sustained the injury. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson and daughters returned this week to Ephraim where Mr. Johnson will resume his schooling at Snow College. They have spent the summer in Ontario, at Saint Canada Catherine where Mr. Johnson has been doing grape research. As they returned to Ephraim they stopped for a session at the Washington Temple. Mrs. Clyde Blauer is reported to be improving at home following a seige of pneumonia the past several weeks. Mrs. Stella Anderson underwent major surgery at the Utah Valley Hospital Monday afternoon. She is reported by family members to be improving satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Ferald Anderwere in Salt Lake City Thursday to visit a sister Mrs. Alida Liddiard of Murray who was married that day to Cliff Parker of Bountiful. The newly married couple accompanied the Andersons then to Terre-ton- , Idaho where they visited another sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Willis (Veola) Blaine. Before returning home Ferald and Macel went to Tooele to visit with their children there for a couple of son Mr. and Mrs. LaVor Taylor attended a family reunion in Salt Lake City on Saturday, Sept. 13, at the home of Mrs. Nicholas (Nola) Gilbert. A family organization was formed and the group enjoyed lunch. Attending from out of state were Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Peterson and family of Portland, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hardy had Mr. and Mrs. James Dody of New Mexico as guests this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Fayben Larsen entertained at a family dinner Sunday for Col. and Mrs. Spencer Halgren, who just returned from Germany. Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Pacheco of Tooele, Mr. and Mrs. ONeil Larsen and family, and Mrs. Craig Nielson and baby of Ephraim. The Halgrens left Monday for Denver where they will be stationed for the next three years. your orders. Thank you all kindly. Nina Price 1 thank you. And smiling a lot. Lets help keep him that way. ueila Ihompson. Haslam has a - M, 48 Walker St., 02540. Attend Fair strive to fill all have listened to Smokey. Over 30 years ago, Smokey started asking people to help prevent forest fires. Since that time, ' ; ,, "theyve helped cut the number of careless fires in half, even though ten times as many people use the forests today as they did back in the 1940s. So today, Smokey s saying Folmer Bertelson, 86, and Luella Thompson, 84, were honored at a bit thduy anniversary party at Oakcrest on Sunday. They are the two living children, of the twelve, born to Annie Elsie Bnenholt Christensen Bertelson. Six family groups were represented there. Mr. Bertelson resides in a Salt Lake. His home in nursing health and spirts are remarkably good. Ik entertained the group bv relating stories. Mrs. Thompson has a remarkable ability to temeriber recitations she learned iri iornier years. She delighted those present by presenting stveral of them in the impromptu program. Mrs. Curtis (Melba) Armstrong sang several numbers. The two honored guests received a birthday cake with candles. In attendant from Ephraim were; Mi. upd Mrs. Vertis Nielsor, Mt and Mrs. Curtis Armstrong. M,s. MaCoy Lar- Ephraim Seniors traveled bv u , and private cars to attend the Utah State Fair and Hultd op ke on September 10. Mi hough many had attendt i ht e affairs in previous ye.it s, the exhibits, from handwork to oversized cattle, and the t skill of the ice skatets s.re a joy to behold, with thousands of other Senior Citizens ftom areas throughout the state. Stxtv two -p- Youd be smiling too, if people listened to you the way Americans Mr. and Mrs. Alton Nielson and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sorenson, from Manti, attended a missionary service for a nephew, Robert Sorenson, in Layton, on Sunday. Robert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sorenson, formerly of Manti, who is a brother to Mrs. Nielson and Mr. Sorenson. Robert will serve his LDS Mission in England. He has a brother who is presently serving in the Northwestern States mission field. Falmouth, and possibly some peaches. We will have fruit as it ripens. A of Paramount, California spent a week in Ephraim at the home of her parents. Two of her of Mr. "Tony" Elder Pi new addiiss- to Mr. Price's illness and being away, there are no specials this week. However, will bring what fruit her. the birthdays Larsens first son, Marlin and days. master, and Mrs. Sherrill (Ann) Hill as Den Mother. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walters were released from these positions. sen and Due I :n Provo gery at the Mt. Pleasant Hospital Wednesday Sept. 3. She is now at home where her children are helping to care for orated Newcomers in the Ephraim North ward are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson and family who have been living in Orem. Mr. Johnson is a vocational director at Snow College. They have four children - two girls and two boys. They are presently living in the former Leroy Peterson home. Ephraim West 283-439- 5 both small landowners and land resource companies, such as International Paper, to grow more trees for the many paper and wood products we all use every day as well as for wildlife, watershed and public recreation. 6 number of Ephraim people met with the family of Sophus and Louella Bertelson at Oak Crest Sunday afternoon and honored the couple at a dinner there. A large number of relatives were present for the delightful occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Armstrong were among those attending from A Curtis Armstrong was Monday to have the stitches removed from his hand which was injured in an accident at his farm on September 1st. It is still nectv sary, however, that Mr. Armstrong wear a cast on his badly cut and crushed hand. The accident was caused when the sleeve of his coat was caught in the pulley of the baler with which he was working. The e were three broken bones in his two smaller fingers in addition to the cuts and crushing of the hand. Mr. Armstrong drove from his farm to the Mt. Pleasant hospital and then was taken by his son, Mark to the Utah Valley Hospital where the hand was operated on and Virginia Nielson gain treatment enables r'l' Spencer Olsen is reported by members to be under intensive care at the Utah Valley Hospital in Provo. Mr Olsen suffered a heart attack and was taken to the hospital Friday Sept. 12th. Only dose family members are allowed to visit him at the present tin e. family Visitors at the home of Joe and Erlynn Nielson the past week end were Erlynns parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tuttle of Cedar City. compared to only 3 million acres in all the years preceding the enactment Capital gain tax benefits help make good land management good business. cent of forest land is owned by small individual landowners and 13 percent is owned by the forest products industry. Healthy forests are everybodys business. Capital Y Mrs. Armada Cox has enjoyed a visit from a number of friends and relatives the past week. Missionary friends from Hawaii. Bishop and Mrs. Dean Bischoff of Smithfield came to A spend some time with her. brother-in-laand his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ira A. Cox of Pocatello, Idaho also came to at Ephraim for a pleasant visit her home and Mrs. Reg (Lari) Christensen, a granddaughter of Provo spent an afternoon with her. Mrs. Hillary Larsen is doing as well as possible, according to family members, following sur- Beth Jensen Murray. The happy occasion also commem- , Why It Pays to Buy From Our Advertisers . . . Greater Selection 1. You Benefit From a as a general rule, are better stocked. For advertising merchants, 2. You Save Time in Slipping By consulting the ads before compiling your shopping list. 3. You Save Money By keeping informed on the latest market prices. 4. You Are Assured of Better Quality Because you are doing business with reputable, established firms. 5. You Identify Yourself as a Progressive Citizen By keeping your buying dollar at home. 6. You Help Build Prices Merc. Off Main St., 4th East & 2nd So. Manti A better community by patronizing those who help build home institutions. EPHRAIM ENTERPRISE MANTI MESSENGER |