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Show Manii Enterprise, Thurs., Oet. 30, Messenger-Ephral- 1075 Page 4 Danny Lane Owens Friday, Oct. 17, 1975 a truck r near Vernal claimed the life of Danny Lane Owens. He and his three companions were headed to the Vernal area to hunt deer. Danny was born Oct. 15, 1951 at Ft. Monmouth, N.J., to Garn L. and Gloria Mikesell Owens. Married Kris Kelsch Aug. 12, 1972, Sterling; later divorced. Danny was a member of the LDS church, a four year Seminary graduate, active in high school sports, went to state on the wrestling team. He has worked in many different fields of work. He labored on construction, worked for Freu-hau- f Trucking Co., and was employed by a steel company in Salt Lake City at the time of his death. Survivors: mother, Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Johnson, Sterling; father, Garn Owens, Panguitch; sisters, Mrs. Joseph (Jolene) Parker, Richfield; Mrs. Glen (Emma roll-ove- Anderson, Cemetery. Mrs. Moffitt was the wife of Dr. J. C. Moffitt, Manti native and former superintendent of the Provo School District. She is survived by her husband, one son and two daughters, John Weldon Moffitt, Provo, Mrs. Max (Barbara) Broadhead, Provo, and Mrs. Maurine Coltrin, Salt Lake City. Mrs. Moffitt was born in Fairview, Utah, August 11, 1897, a daughter of Carl August and Elizabeth Mower Erickson. She and Dr. Moffitt were married in the Manti Temple Sterling; Oct. 4, 1916. She received her education in Fairview, Boneta and Provo. A member of the LDS Church, she was active in the Primary and Relief Society of the Manavu Ward. She was a member of the Alice Louise Reynolds Club, the Provo High School Women and the Acaci Club. Danny Lane Owens tWWWWWWO WWWWWHWmWWWW Myrtle M. Larsen SERVICE FOR THE HARD OF HEARING $eume HEARING AID CENTER CENTER WEST UTAH PROVO Bill Sterling C 4 6 O 1 Consultant i n announces a s FREE SERVICE CENTER and ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS Better service for your hearing aid means better hearing for you. Tuesday, November 4 10 A.M. to 12 noon BRUNGERS MOTEL MT. PLEASANT "IS :: :: Myrtle Mae Larsen. 69, Ephraim, died Oct. 22, 1975 in a Provo hospital after a long illness. Born Jan. 4, 1906, Coalgate, Okla., to Mr. and Mrs. Heber Wallis. Married Colley Larsen April 6. 1955, Elko, Nev. Member Roman Catholic Church. Survivors: husband; sister, Stella Paion, Pueblo, Colo. Graveside services were held Fiiday in the Ephraim Paik Cemetery. George II. Oswald George Henry Oswald, 75, Mrs. Keith Bcaer. of Ephraim, died at his home Tuesday night following a InmcriMg illness. Funeral services will be held Fiiday, Oet. 31 at p.m. in the Ephraim West Waid chapel. A viewing will be held at Buchanan Mortuary Thursday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. and also Fiidav at the chapel from fuller of 1 II to 12:30. NEW LOCATION EPHRAIM Ephraim Ladies Attend Convention On Saturday Clara Larsen and Maurine Young attended the state convention of the Business and Professional "NORM'S Shoe Repair" Fireside Motel Bldg. 251 No. Main , i uneral services for Mis. Elsie Elizabeth Erickson Moffitl were held in the Manavu LDS Ward, ProvO, Oct. 22. Internment was in the Provo City Womens Club. The meeting and evening banquet were held c at the Motel. The guest speaker was Mrs. Lola Redford, wife of actor Robert Redford. The theme of the convention was National Business Women's Week, United NaYear Bicetions Week-2- 00 ntennial. Mrs. Young is a member of the state finance committee of the Utah BPW. Tri-Ar- by Robyn Peterson The Kim and Gayle Nielsen are the proud parents of a baby bov born Oct. 17 in the Utah Valiev Hospital. His name is Paul Kim and he weighed 7 lbs. 13 oz. a1 birth. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reid and Mr. anil Mrs. Vail Nielsen, both oi s Ephraim. are Mrs. Afton Johnson, Sait Lake, and Mrs. Anna Jensen. Fairview. Manti High School It Is a Girl! Ned Dee and Judy King L.,rsen of Sandy are the pi oud parents of a new little gi.l named Brenda. She was born Oct. 12 in Salt Lake. Grandpai ents are Mr. and Mrs. Art King and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Larsen. ait Mr. and Mrs. Alma Larsen and Nels I. Olson, Ephraim. gCdiron at Castle Dale October 23. This chalked up two successive wins for the squad after their smashing victory over the North Sanpete Hawks October 15 with a score of 34-1- $$$$$$ si: Tomorrow night a Halloween carnival, sponsored by the drama and yearbook clubs, will be held in the MHS gym. The activity promises all sorts of excitement-horr- or and fright aie guaranteed. It begins at 7:30; tickets purchased in advance are 50c while admission price at the door is 75c. ft The school is in a flurry as quarter grinds to a halt. Students have been feverishly finishing assignments for tomorrow s deadline and teachers are taking a serious look at grades. first has- - Salt Lake. Freedom Collection Available The Ephraim LDS Institute ot Religion will soon make available to residents of the area the Freedom Collection." ' The collection, a booklet suitable for framing, contains facsimilies of some ot the documents important in the development of the American way of life. Included in the collection are facsimilies of the Declaration of Independence, the 163. Scores g Won Lost Bette Nichols, A human being enough for me; he any worse. cant be Streakers Braithwaite, Elaine Bailey. son. In nationwide competition, Miss Celeste Denton, MHS has been English teacher, named among the Outstanding Secondary Educators of Ampri ca. 1975. She was nominated for this honor by the Beaver School District. This past week Miss Denton received a check for $500 and a handsome paper weight with gold symbol and inscription mounted on a marble base. series; Jerrelyn Blankenship, 176, 508 series; Bette Jensen, 180, 218, 521 series. Strikettes - Treasure Swen We have secured a new source of supply of HEALTH FOODS, TEAS, VITAMINS, In order to build MT. PLEASANT Valances Decorative rods Austrians Lamberkins Bedspreads Wall coverings Roman shades Louvered blinds Decorative blinds Swags Woven woods this into such I must know your wants. So please call me. We can get delivery every two weeks, and THE WILL BE RIGHT. Lets have a Help From The Establishment At A.l.M.s outset in 1968, its founders could claim a total of 42 convictions for assault, armed robbery, and criminal violence. That did not stop the federal Office of Economic Opporfrom supplying over $400,000 to this revolutionary group. Nor did a subsequent trail of destruction and death deter the World Council of Churches, the American Lutheran Church, and other religious groups from showering additional huge grants on A.I.M. The radical Indians achieved national promseizure and occupainence during their tion of the village of Wounded Knee, South Dakota, in 1973. In that effort, Washington-directefederal marshals prevented local authorities from ousting A.I.M. even after a number of persons had been killed or wounded. tunity y d An Undercover Operative A great deal more about A.I.M. has recently come to light. In February 1973, an F.B.I. undercover operative named Douglass Durham penetrated the organization. Durham became A.l.M.s security chief and was charged with the responsibility of seeing to it that no one like himself got inside the group. For almost a year and a half, Durham was one of a handful of people running the American Indian Movement. A.l.M.s Real Purpose From information supplied by Douglass Durham, as well as from numerous other sources, it is safe to conclude that A.I.M. is part of a Communist plot to divide and destroy the United States. The criminals who run A I.M. should certainly be stopped. But the continued assistance rendered to these revolutionaries by government, by churches, and by other elements of the entrenched establishment, indicates that the plot is larger than one might suspect. In the long run, the whole story surrounding conA.I.M. gives evidence of a spiracy to enslave America. It is this conspiracy, not just A.I.M. and similar revolutionary groups, which must be exposed and routed. NINA , Prices Merc. Samples shown in the comfort of your home or office. 46Z-28- I0 Off Main St., 4th East & 2nd So. Manti X Another Modern Variety Store -- bringing you Big Money-Savin- g Values made possible by the combined buying power of more than 2,400 independently-owne- d Ben Franklin stores Self-Servi- 1975 The John Birch Society Features A.M. ON KSVC RADIO LISTEN TO THE ALAN STANG SHOW, MON. THRU FRI.-9:- 15 of the John Birch Society This space is purchased by friends Manti High Golf Team V ins ce Come get acquainted during our Grand Opening sale! Save time or browse as many money-savinyou please-fi- nd values for yourself, your family and home. g Region 7 Crown mu tiophv will soon join trophies on displjv in the Manti High School fover. fhe newts,,,,i0r was claimed bv the Imiplar golf team, which Momlav defeated Delta in the final r und to claim the championship Region 7. the othei churipinship - Members ol no , hampion-shi- p team are hns and Kvle and Rodney-Rolev. Kevin Gun and John Jensen. Then coach is Ron Abegglen. Health Center 835-431- 1. d d PRICES we can all be proud of. Call me at Inside A.I.M. con-me- n HERBS, FOOD SUPPLEMENTS, JUICES, HEALTH WISE VINEGAR etc. We can get ANYTHING any of the city health food stores supply. Constitu- After two years of reporting to the F.B.I., Doug Durham was exposed to A.I.M. by someone in Washington. His cover gone, he then told his story to reporter Alan Stang, who detailed it in the September 1975 issue of American Opinion magazine. Durhams files showed numerous Communist ties to A I.M., including financial support Southern Conference from the Communist-fron- t Educational Fund and from Ernest DeMaio, a known Communist who until recently headed the United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers of America. Durham produced correAnspondence from Communist writer Iona New Times. dronov of the Moscow-baseBoth the correspondence and later New Times articles gushed with hopes for A.l.M.s success . and victory. Durham further showed that the National Lawyers Guild, officially cited as the foremost legal bulwark of the Communist Party, pledged full support for A.I.M. So, too, did top Communist Angela Davis and a host of Communist fronters. A.l.M.s lawyer turned out to be identified Communist Kenneth Tilsen. that ANNOUNCIN- G- The Birch Log by John F. McManus All too often in the Belmont, Massachusetts past few years, news sources in the United States have focussed attention on repeated inuprisings involving American Indians. The unhas such attention of frequency creasing doubtedly led many to the conclusion that great numbers of these native Americans are involved in the shoot-outoccupations, and demonstrations. The truth, however, is that virtually all of the fuss has been caused by a who small band of roving convicts and call themselves the American Indian Movement (A.I.M. ). - 166. tion, the Bill of Rights, the Monroe Doctrine, the Gettysburg Address, the Pledge of Allegiance and the Star Spangled Banner. Institute student body officers said: We hope that the Freedom Collection' will help in the birthday celebration of our two hundred vears as a nation." They added that Institute students will call upon homes in the area with the collection. It is priced at $1.00 a copv. Off-Roa- Thelma Madsen, - Leslie Hill, Blake Daniels, Robert Tibbs and John Erick- Custom Made For Your Home Phono Hotshots 167, 164. Nip and Tucs - Karen Nell, 165. Live Five - Beth Rosenlof, 165; Hazel Borthick, 176; Gail Buchanan, 175; Beverly Hanson, 165. centennial theme. The National winner will receive a $10,000 scholarship, while 102 state winners will be given $1,000 named in grants. Runners-u- p the MHS competition were Paul DR4PERIES Draperies Bowling a current required j events test, write an essay, and teleprepare, a .minute-lonvision script geared to the bi- First Daughter Dr. and Mrs. James (Janet) Williams are rejoicing over the birth of their first daughter. She was born Saturday, October 25 at the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake and weighed 8 lbs. 6 oz. at birth. Three brothers, Christopher, Brian and Michael, will welcome her home. Maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuel Christensen, now have 23 grandchildren. Paternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Williams live in been chosen as th6 MHS candidate for naUqal arapeiitiori ,in the Bicentennial Seniors ' scholarship progrni.'. Chdidates are football team ended .its season on a victorious note defeating Emery 12.18 on the New Son "r Scott Findlay son. 175, 160; Dorothy Duncan, 166; Christie Bunnell, 163, 166; Ada Collard, 168, 187. Rollettes - LaRue Johnson, 177; Joyce Parry, 165, 179. Up and Downs - Darlene Wintch, 165; LaRee Nielsen, Ladies . VaNae and Mitzi Johnson, Sterling: grandparents Mr. and Mrs. LaVor Mikesell, Richfield; Mrs. LcFern Johnson, Sterling, Mrs. Malinda Owens, Panguitch. Funeral services were held in the Wednesday Oet. 22 the under Ward Chapel Sterling direction of the Buchanan Mortuary. Interment was in the Sterling City Cemetery. step-fathe- Jean) Manti High School News r ' Elsie Moffitt Obituaries 380 North Main Ephraim (Next to Snappy Service) is |