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Show Manti Messenger, Thurs. Oct. 23, 1975 - Page 4 Manti High School News by Robyn Peterson Spirits were high as the Manti football squad won its first victory of the season by e rival North defeating Sanpete October 16 by a score of 34 to 16. Yesterday, art students from Manti High left for a trip to San Francisco. Traveling by bus, and under the direction of Mr. Carl Purcell, these young artists will visit museums and art galleries and see the play, Camelot. sponsored by the dr ill team, Templarettes go on the auction block as slaves. In a g the project, girls have baked cakes to be sold to the highest bidder, and the girls who baked the cakes are included as part of the purchase price. Their duties to their masters will involve all sorts of tasks such as washing cars, carrying books, shining shoes, or doing whatever the bidding of their master requires. Senator Moss Reports on Utah Questionnaire fund-raisin- WASHINGTON Third Daughter baby girl was born late Tuesday night Oct. 14th to Dan and Susan Corcoran in the Mt. Pleasant Hospital. She will be named Mary Joanne, after her grandmother. She is Students have enjoyed the paternal of her ninth the four-daweek resulting from maternal grandchild Mr. grandparents, vacation last and Mrs. the Ray P. Cox, and has a Monday. Mrs. Edward Sorensen. Complications developed on Friday which made it necessary to take the baby to the Utah Valley Hospital in Provo fo; an exchange of blood and treatPeople on SSI should also ment with antibiotics for an report increases in savings and infection. Her parents w ere happy to be any property they own as well as change of address, marriage, able to bring her home to Manti separation, etc. Monday afternoon where she Changes can be reported by was welcomed by her two contacting the representative sisters, Karen and Becky. who visits your area or the Provo social security office at Bootees 173 East 100 North. The phone number is The Grant Dyrengs have Our representative will be at received the happy news of the the Manti City Hall on Oct. 28th arrival of a little and Nov. 11th from 10';00 a.m. born to Mr. and Mrs. grandson to 2:00 p.m. Steven G. Dyreng of Kayenta, Arizona. The little lad made his debut in Farmington, N.M. and will be given the name of Jaren Steven. His other happy grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Roberts of Tremonton, Utah. A Today, assembly several years ago. With the announced construction of an interstate highway through the area, the Division of Wildlife Resources and State Highway Department agreed on a project r, Report Income Changes To Social Security People getting supplemental income payments should promptly report changes in their other income and resources to Social Security. Increases and decreases in income may affect the amount of monthly SSI payments. Changes or expected changes security in wages, earnings, pension payments and other income from any source except general increases in social security benefits should be reported. 1 X Souper to aid reduction The baptismal font In the newly remodeled St. George, Utah, Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints rests upon the backs of 12 sculpted oxen which represent the Twelve Tribes of Israel. In this font Church members serving as living proxies are baptized by immersion on behalf of the deceased who did not have the personal opportunity of being baptized properly during their lifetime. In the spirit wo. Id the deceased will be free to accept or reject the temple ordinances performed in their behalf. Blue d Vegetable Saucery Score Even Bruce and Ethelyn Draper are rejoicing this week over the arrival of their first daughter, a little miss who arrived October 11th in the Mt. Pleasant Hospital. She will be called Nicole Lind. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 14 oz. at birth. She is w elcomed at home by a brother, Shawn. Happy grandmothers are Mrs. Clara Larsen, Manti, who now has eight grandchildren and Mrs. Cleo Wight-mafor whom this is the second grandchild. Gardeners are planning their vegetable bounty and r markets are preopen-aisenting their finest locally grown specialties. Whether you grow your own or purchase fresh vegetables, the time is now to start enjoying this seasons crop. Great served with a simple herbed butter, vegetables take on a new dimension when seasoned with a flavorful sauce. And, vegetable easy saucery is souper when Condensed Cheddar Cheese Soup is a staple on your pantry shelf. Its an instant cheese sauce that can be varied with a few simple additions. Next time you serve fresh vegetables, why not try one of these savory sauces? INSTANT CHEESE SAUCE In saucepan, stir 1 can (11 ounces) Condensed Cheddar Cheese Soup until smooth. Blend in 14 to 13 cup milk or sour cream. Heat; stir occasionally. Makes about 112 cups sauce. Serve over cooked asparagus, broccoli, or cauliflower. FECTION 1 can (11 ounces) Condensed 3 pounds fresh peas, shelled and cooked Cheddar Cheese Soup 14 cup milk (about 3 cups) 34 pound (about 12) small 14 teaspoon dried whole white onions, mint leaves, cooked and drained crushed In saucepan, blend soup, milk, and mint. Add remaining ingredients. Heat; stir occasionally. Makes about 4 12 cups. PEAS-TO-PE- Its a Boy J. Oliver and Paula Clark became the proud parents of a 7 lb. 10 oz. boy, Oct. 21, 1975 at the Mt. Pleasant Hospital. The baby will be named Howard Sp4 Oliver. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Irvin of Salt Lake, formerly of Ephraim, are the maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark of Fairview are the paternal grandparents. Paula has lived in Mt. Pleasant at the home of her husbands sister, Sandy Peterson, for the past two months. Oliver is stationed in Germany with the U.S. Army. Paula and baby will join him in December. CHICAGO fruit Making with preserves at home-ev- en an pnees-csugar higher todays mean savings over commercially prepared preserves which may cost more than a dollar a pound, says Dr. Ruth Patrick of the Louisiana Cooperative Extension Service. But, she adds, the safe and successful home canning of fruits and vegetables requires the use of recommended equipment, proper methods and tested recipes. Interest in canning and freezing has increased greatly due to high food costs and growing enthusiasm for gardening. As a result, more than 88,000 young people across the country are currently enfood preserrolled in the vation program sponsored by Kerr Glass Manufacturing Corporation and conducted by the Cooperative txtension members from 9 to 19 learning by doing that the safe and economical preservation of foods at home is both a creative art and a 4-- are science. Safe preservation Since improperly preserved foods mean wasted produce and lost time spent in preparation, plus the possibility of serious illness, are encouraged to study and apply the basic scientific principles necessary for safe food handling and processing. Projects stress the use of seasonal produce especially locally or home grown fruits and vegetables The benefits are better nutrition, more variety in meals, and a pantry and freezer at lower cost. For the 47th year, Kerr is well-stock- F.arl L. Butz Secretary of Agriculture Thus far, three such crossways have been built in the Beaver Program although the highway is not yet completed. Last winter, 87 deer were trapped at five sites and marked with bands to identify their movements. Deer were marked with five different colors to correspond with trapping sights. Observations d of animals on the summer range aided Beale in determining that deer that wintered on Beaver Ridge distributed widely during the summer months. Additionally, twelve deer were equipped with radio transmitters which aid determining their migration Although the major emphasis is on safe, economical canning and freezing, food preservation activities also mean fun and good eating for the more than 88,000 young people enrolled in this national program. Kerr Glass Manufacturing who excel in Corporation offers a series of awards to food preservation projects. Heres a recipe from Kerr providing awards for outstanding achievement in the thats a favorite with PEAR HONEY food preservation pro3 pounds ripe pears (9 cups) gram. The corporation offers 1 six $800 college scholarships cup crushed pineapple Grated rind and juice of 1 to national winners, an expfresh lemon or lime ense-paid trip to National Congress to each states (optional) 5 cups sugar winner, and up to four medals of honor per county. Wash, pare and core the Winners are selected by pears; slice before measuring. the Extension Service with Put through a food chopper awards arranged and anusing the fine blade. Combine nounced by the National pears and pineapple. Add the Service Committee. Additionlime or lemon rind and juice al information on the (optional. Add sugar and food preservation program is cook over slow heat, stirring available from county exCook for 20 frequently. tension agents. minutes. Pour into sterilized A favorite recipe jars to within A inch of top. For the girls and boys in Put on cap, screw band firmly the tight. Process in boiling water program, food preservation activities provide hours bath 10 minutes. Yield: 8 or 4 pints. of fun and good eating! half-pin4-- 4-- H 4-- H 4-- 4-- 4-- and movements. Flights over the winter range showed no concentrations of deer except in one area east of Highway 91. Few deer were observed west of Highway 91, partially because of the thick juniper through the area and a milder winter. Winters with heavy snowfall have the highest deer highway mortality. Deep snow concentrates deer along Highway 91, so mortality goes up. Predictably, deer that winter near the highway are more likely to be highway victims than those that winter further away and cross the highway pnly during spring and fall migrations. Deer crossing warning signs with highway flashers have been placed on both the north and south sides of Beaver Ridge the last two winters to determine whether they can aid reducing mortality, but so far results are indefinite. Thirty deer were killed in the area last winter. After the freeway is completed and use of the underpasses and overpasses is results of the determined, Beaver Ridge study can be applied to highways deer cross in other portions of the state. times already and it could go higher. This really is extraordinary! Moss said the unusually high return on the questionnaire indicates that Utahns are seriously concerned about the state of the nations economy and the forces that appear to be threatening their way of life. The questionnaire contained 19 questions on current .issues, such as whether the power project should be completed, whether price controls should be lifted from natural gas and domestic oil, and what, in the view of the respondent, is the major source of inflation. With over half of the questionnaires tabulated,, we are seeing some definite trends in the answers, the Senator said. For example, the responses are running almost 30-- 1 in favor of completing Kaiparowits. They are running 10-in favor of Utah adopting a policy toward the construction of other power plants in the state, although they are divided on whether we should encourage development now or wait and see what the impact of Kaiparowits is. Very few want to block further power plant construction entirely. Another trend, he said, is the response to the question about the major cause of inflation. He said the responses are running 30-- 1 that the culprit is heavy government spending. Its very sobering to read the responses and the comments on these question-aires- , Moss said. That so many people would take the time and the trouble to answer all the questions has impressed me very much. The Senator said he is reading batches of the questionnaires every day, usually taking a handful home with him at night. Make no mistake- -I am reading these, he said. Moss said he had hoped to have a complete statement on the results of the questionnaire out by now, but that the enormity of the response has Kai-parowi- ts 1 completely overwhelmed his staff. But, he said, they are overtime sorting out the mountains of returned questionnaires and tabulating the results. We will have our statement on the results out he said. very soon, I want to personally thank all those who took the time to respond to this questionnaire. I appreciate their concern and their comments. working ' ts vogue, in the 1910s and 20s, and has c um back into popu- larity. Here Thayer Coggins Art Den Ving area features 100 percent cotton print from S M Dexter running rings around a curvaceous sofa. A circular m nor, cocktail table and console add more curves. Cotton is an especially good fui,c for this kind of decorating because it takes dyes and ; mt.; like no other textile, being a natural, living fiber r Mdes, its durable and easy to care for pluses for the homemaker, whether she goes for Art Deco or Contempo,r, rhao,. ; JOB 0PENi?4G XiaAijeiar uteuiaj susaf papuaiq apqAi pajapunej pus ujom 3jb 4aqj sb jajjos auiooaq ifaqt pue juaqjosqB jsoui puB jsajjos aiqBjjojuioa jsoui aip pajapisuoa 3jb uojjod juaaaad 00I 1 aPBUJ susap B3JB jsibm aqj ui (q) guiipja-ijaonpaj ia sjaXB eaoiu jo omj jo apsui pusq .jsjbm V (9) "I :sjaMsuy s Fireside Motel Bldg. 251 No. Main migrations and movements across interstate highways. collar-marke- jjijs political sphere. "NORM'S Shoe Repair" around evaluating overpasses and underpasses as a means to allow big game He said the total number of questionnaires sent out was 228,103. So far, he said, nearly 50,000 have been filled out and sent back and theyre still coming in! Most pollsters say a 10 percent return on a questionnaire is unheard of, he said, but weve topped that figure Are you a smart shopper when it comes to sportswear? Take this quiz to see if you know what to look for in denim clothes. 1. The waistband should have (a) only one layer of fabric (b) two or more layers 2. The softer sort of jeans are made of (a) synthetic blend (b) 100 percent cotton It may not have been a coincidence that Adam Smith wrote his Wealth of Nations in the same year that joung Thomas Jefferson penned the American Declaration of Independence. Both men were influenced bj the same events of history, and both were formulating new and revolutionary ideas during an age of expansion and excitement. Their works were two great landmarks in human history. Both documents were similar in that both proclaimed freedom one in the economic sphere and the other in the IPHRfllKI 4-- H 4-- H Service. centers Ridge area, Safe Canning, Freezing Stressed In TWO LANDMARKS NEW LOCATION of deer highway mortality. The study, being conducted by Division biologist Don Beale, 377-565- dark-haire- stretch of seven-mil- e Highway 91 in the Beaver Ridge area in southern Utah was the site of 250 deer deaths deer-huntin- g an Senator Deer Study A y at -- Frank E. (Ted) Moss, reported today that the response to a special issues questionnaire hesent to Utah in August has been overwhelming. SOMETHING TO RAP denim suit, all in Cone Mills' cotton fabrics, accented by tote bag and sunhat in gingham check cotton canvas. RECALL PETITION for Ephraim City Recorder Prefer person with municipal, accounting background. Apply of Ephraim City Office The Recall Petition is presently being circulated in our county and is presently half way to go. If you agree that such a bill would help keep your public officers accountable to their constituents and would like to sign this petition, please contact the following soon: Mrs. Ralph Jones, Fairview Mr. Mark Woolf, Mt. Pleasant Mr. Merlin Nielsen, Moroni Mr. Newton Donaldson, Moroni Mrs. Don Fotheringham, Ephraim Mr. Kay H. Jensen, Manti Mrs. Linda K. Adams, Manti Mr. Merrill A. Jensen, Sterling NOWS IN-Wr- appy THE7 TIME TO BUY.' rj JOIEUHS Trade-u- p Sale! 1976 The race bred snowmobiles that go in our Intermountain snow. Always tops in quality and dependability, always in outstanding performance. A model for every need and pocket, backed by the best parts and service program in the industry. MAKE A HOT DEAL WITH INTERMOUNTAIN TIRE 250 North 300 West Mt. Pleasant 462-273- 1 WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL |