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Show Maralee Simonsen Names Date School By Miss Kathryn Voorhees Home by Dr. Daryl J. McCarty Max and Doris Hansen announce the arrival of their fourth The baby boy, who will be named Matthew, was born to Suzanne and Leo Lovato, Kearns, on October 30 at St. Marks Hospital. He weighed 7 lbs. 8 oz. Mrs. Lovato is the former Suzanne Olson. Executive Secretary Utah Education Association The Day of the Explosion great-grandchil- Name is Kenneth Marale Simonsen and Art Porter Mrs. Harold Simonsen announces the engagement and forthcoming marriage of her Marale, to Art daughter, Porter, a son of Mrs. Arthur Porter, Mt. Pleasant. nized in the Manti LDS Temple on November 20. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner will be held in their honor for the family in the Manti South Ward cultural hall. The newly weds will make their home in Mt. Pleasant. The marriage will be solem U The Sanpete and Sevier areas will be the focus of a series of fe i s. Lecture Will of Highlight History U Mr. and Mrs. Douglas (Elaine) Peterson, Manti, announce the birth of their third child, a son, on Oct. 22 at the Sanpete Valley Hospital. The baby weighed in at 7 lbs. 3 oz. He will be given the name Kenneth. Welcoming him home were a brother, Kevin, 3, and a sister, Carolee, IS months. Grandparents for the third time are Mr. and Mrs. Calvin E. Slaugh, Manti. Now a grandfather for the 28th time is Ralph E. Peterson, Ephraim. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold F. Garbe, Manti, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Slaugh, Mt. Pleasant, are the babys Second Son The purpose of the project is not to suggest we dont have an appreciation of local history. But in this national and internationally oriented world, we need someone calling attention to what we see on a daily basis and provide a useful way of sorting out and managing it. It is kind of ironic. While we have an appreciation of local history, we have little of the paraphernalia to focus on local history. We hope to add to this dynamic, growing area and keep it vital, he says. In the Sanpete and Sevier area, the topic will be Heartland of the Great Basin Interior and Mormon Insularity. The lectures will stress the isolation of the area and its effect on local autonomy and the influence of minority groups. The programs will be carried on throughout 1977. Specific topics, lecturers, locations and dates will be announced later. lectures and exhibits being prepared by Utah State University in an effort to broaden and enhance an understanding of local history in Utah and surrounding areas. The project is being developed under a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities. Other series will be held in Carbon County, the Salt Lake area, the Bear River Valley and Utahs Dixie. In each area, a series of five interpretive lectures will be presented over a period of ten weeks. Each will be accompanied by an issues forum in the local newspapers where an abridged version of the lectures will be published. A traveling exhibit will also articulate each lecture in form, explains Charles Peterson, USU History Department and chief administrator of the grant. We are attempting to bring this information to the maximum number of people and want to involve local groups to help us. We will call on experts in a number of areas to present lectures, he continues. al OPEN THE DOOR TO NEW BUSINESS riev. November 4 at the Gunnison Hospital following a lingering illness, were held Monday in the Sterling Ward chapel. Internment followed in the Manti City Cemetery. Mr. Jensen was born in Sterling January 8, 1899, to Joseph and Maria Bradley Jensen. He married Ethel Marx, December 19, 1923, in Sterling. He was a member of the LDS Church. Mr. Jensen is survived by his wife; a daughter, Mrs. Avard (Beth) Ottoson, Sterling; four four greatgrandchildren; and by a grandchildren, brother, Ezra K. Jensen, Salt Lake City. MANTI CENTER-NORT- H opening doors and searching classrooms. A teacher entered one room and gasped in surprise at what he saw. In that room was the youth who had that extra studying to do. The classroom was slightly damaged from the explosion, and little wisps of powdered plaster were still falling from the ceiling. The youth was calmly reading a book. Get out of here, fast! the teacher yelled. I cant, said the youth. What do you mean you Reports on Fort Ephraim Camp of the DUP will meet November 15 at 2 oclock in the Ladies Gub Rooms. A history will be given by Mrs. Hazel Jensen and the lesson will be given by Mrs. Virgie Bjerregaard. Eligible members are cordially invited. imnmi Citizens of Ephraim, Manti and Sterling Convention Mrs. Lila Keller, Community Improvement Program chairman for the Sanpete-Sevje- r District Federated Womens Clubs, reported to a meeting of the groups officers at a meeting in Richfield October 27 on the CIP convention held in San Mateo, Calif. Mrs. Keller will conduct a for the Sanpete-Sevie- r District in Richfield on November 13. mini-semin- ar I thank yen for year snppert in the recent election. I premise to work for yen, and see te if that yen ere properly represented nt the State Capitol. Don't hesitate te contact me and inform me of year views on any issne. Rcjirectelhra fiwi mi mb m CUElSEtl Start With beautiful Imitations WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE . . . 0 Tri-Fo- ld Folders O Reception Napkins O Thank You Notes O Take all of the excitement of CB Radio with you everywhere you go Best once. All major brands B Scumtfcnttr 62 So. Main WARD CHAPEL somebody yelled. teachers headed Quickly, down the halls on the dead run, O Tomplo O Paneled Vest Style " CULTURAL HALL the school, People disabled since childmay be eligible for supplemental security income (SSI) payments when they reach 18 regardless of their families income. The eligibility of children under 18 can be affected by their parents income and resources, but severely disabled people who remain unmarried are considered independent of their families starting at 18, or at 21 if they're in school. At this point they for SSI may be eligible payments if they have little or no income of their own. People can get information about applying for SSI payments by calling or writing any social security office. A representative will be at the Manti City Hall on November 23rd from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. hood u, DUP Will Meet Valley is Including Sour Dough and Mutton BOOTHS GALORE Selling many items Homemade and Otherwise Keep this date open for the Time of Your Life." Lets get everybody out of Disabled May Be Eligible for SSI Lin-da- Kurt is a graduate of Manti High School. He is working at Seaflite Boat Plant in Manti. They plan to make their home in Ephraim. Funeral services for McCuen p.m. to 9 p.m. Theme: "Ye Olde school. honest-to-goodne- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Voorhees announce the enand forthcoming gagement marriage of their daughter Kathryn to Kurt Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Jensen of Ephraim. They are planning a December wedding. Kathryn is a graduate of Manti High School and Manti Seminary. She is employed at Pacific Trail Sportswear. Jensen, 77, Sterling, who died Mcnti Center Vcrd Fun flight 5 In suburban Salt Lake City the students of a junior high school slammed their lockers shut and headed home after another day of study. One of them didnt go with them. He had promised his teacher he would stay after school and study a subject for a certain amount of time. Alone in the classroom, the youth went to work. Suddenly, an explosion rocked the school. Quickly, teachers gathered at the office buzzing with questions about what had happened. shouted A school employe that a furnace had exploded. He said there was a possibility that another blast could hit the cried the agitated cant? teacher. "I promised Mister Hammer I would study here till four oclock, the youth explained. As tense as the situation was, the teacher probably smiled in admiration. It was one bf the most vivid displays of real, character hed ever seen in a student. That really happened, and I related it for the benefit of those who may think youngsters arent made of solid stuff anymore. They can be great. Dear Sir: I want to thank you for sending the paper to my son overseas in Wisbaden, Germany with the air force. 1 spent three weeks visiting with them, Oct. 6 through 28. The mail is slow but two papers arrived while I was there. They were a month late, but we surely did enjoy them. My son and wife want me to tell all their friends and relatives they will be home in June or July. We saw many places: Frankfurt, Wisbaden, Mainz, Heidelberg, Black Forest, Konstanz and many castles. We went camping for three days in the Black Forest. We took many pictures. 1 flew to New York and then on to Frankfurt. Ralph met me there. We sure had a wonderful three-wee- k visit. Lola Peterson 255 N. 1600 W. 38 Provo, Utah 84601 Obituaries Turks haven't been able to go back to Constantinople for centuries. That's because since 1453 they've been calling it Istanbul! Advertise! co:.w:g - Scf., Dave and Ramona Smith are happy for a new son born October 27. He weighed 8 lbs. 8 oz. and will be named Roger. He has a sister Amy and a brother Barry. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jorgenson, Ephraim, and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Smith, Circleville. GUNNISON. Wholesale Phone Distributors Wedding Books NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR A PICTURE ON YOUR INVITATIONS 528-350- 0 Dealers Welcome FAST SERVICE . . . QUALITY PRINTING . . . express sincere thanks and appreciation to all our friends for your support and assistance during my Norma and I FAIR PRICESI recent successful campaign for Senator, District 28. pledge to work in the best interest of the area and make myself available to the wants and needs of . ie-- f I Six-Coun- ty all the citizens. Thanks again for your confidence and support. Messenger - Enterprise Printing Co. Thorpe Waddingham .1 m .S'V.i-- y Page2 December Wedding Planned and Note Have Four Thursday, Nov. 11, 1976 Messenger Phono 035-424- 1 |