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Show Heed These Holiday Safety Tips of Every year Ephraim News Briefs millions Americans take to the road to share traditional holiday Please submit West Ward North Ward South Ward dinners and cheer with friends and loved ones. Unfortunately, some visitors never return home. Travel is only three per cent higher over holiday periods, yet the death rate averages 14 per cent higher. During last years extended Thanksgiving weekend, 496 people were killed on the nations highways, and, during the 1975 Christmas holiday., 204 people met with the same fate. It doesnt pared! Take the time before have to be this way, reminds your trip to check your Royal-Glob- e Insurance cooling and heating systems.Make certain there is adeCompanies. When driving always use quate antifreeze in both d safety belts, keep within your radiator and e - shield washer reservoir. reand limits speed speed on snowy, icy or amine windshield wipers, rain slick roads. You may battery, front and rear a little later, but you frosters, head and taillights, directional signals and other will arrive. If fog develops, slow accessories that will ease the down, and put your lights task of hazardous winter on low beam, so those in driving. You should also front and behind can see carry an emergency first aid you. Low beams make it kit, and when you find it less likely that you will be necessary to pull off the blinded by the bright reflec- - road for any reason, place a tion from your own lights, set of flares around your car Winter weather condi- - to alert other motorists, If you must use snowy or tions in many parts of the - icy roads, be equipped with your head. Think ahead, hazmake driving country ardous. When you leave for snow tires or tire chains. A Think about returning holiday festivities, be pre- - bag of sand in the car and a home safely. Manti Elementary School Ho, yes do. If you lived with him students have two traditions about Thanksgiving. Youd love him too. He feeds me gobble gum One tradition, of course, is And things like that. the universal one to join in He even gave me the Thanksgiving feast. That A turkey hat. do with enthusiasm. they And then one day The other tradition is a more I heard him speak, recent one to write composiHe said some things tions about Tom Turkey. Here That made me shriek. are two of the compositions that He said that I was gonna be arrived on Mrs. LaRue Jendinner. desk: nings He said that I couldnt get thinner. A THANKSGIVING TURKEY I started to scream, by Sue Ann Bown I started to cry. You see I just . I am a turkey. Didnt want to die. Im glad Im not a deer or I And then I said to farmer could turn out to be jerky. Brown, My name is Joe I dont want to go to town. As the story goes. Mr. Brown looked down at Anyway, one day as I was me, making soft my feathers Yes, small turkey, yes, I A little storm arose with the see. weather. And farmer Bown came out I said to him, And started wandering (When I started to grin.) about. What about my gobble gum Finally he spied me, And things like that, And he eyed me. What about my beautiful I knew he would kill me. hat? turkey So Id better flee, Someone threw them in the And I did. . trash can. He looked like a very, very A THANKSGIVING TURKEY old man. by Janalyn Anderson Ill get you some, said farmer Brown. I am a turkey. Ill get you some when I go I live on a farm. to town. I live with a farmer And so on Thanksgiving day, Who gives me no harm. There was a big, hip hooray. I love that farmer, Another big turkey was their dinner. Banana oil does not come So I could go to the pond and from bananas; it's a synthetic get thinner. compound. 1 released from the St. Luke Hospita in Boise, Idaho, where he has been recovering from injuries suffered in an automobile accident. Mrs. Peterson was not injured in the accident. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson were on their way to Boise on October 30 to report on their mission when the accident happened. They will soon be in Ephraim to spend some time with the T UNJ Manti City Police Department hereby informs the public that all unlicensed drivers of motor vehicles, cars, trucks, motorcycles, etc., will be ticketed and picked up and the vehicle will be impounded. Parents will be held responsible for unlicensed children and their actions when knowingly allowing children to drive any vehicle. TICKETS WILL BE ISSUED TO PARENTS ifPut a little culture under yeur tree . . . feljut North 1000 MUSIC 210 Ay cocks. Mrs. Neva Paulsen, North Ridge, Calif., visited at the Caroline Paulsen home for a few days this week. Mrs. Lana Peterson left Saturday for Tucson, Ariz., to stay with her daughter, Mrs. Virginia McLean, for the winter. The fourth annual joint convention of the Utah Cattlemens Association and the Utah Wool Growers Association will be held in the Salt Lake Hilton Hotel on December 1, 2, 3. A meeting for all stockmen using public lands will be held on Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. to discuss the recently passed BLM Organic Act and changes in grazing regulations for over 30,000,000 acres of Utah lands. for the federal agencies will be Vern Hamre, USDA Regional Forester, Ogden, and Paul Howard, Director, Bureau of Land Management, Salt Lake City, and Nick Theos, president of the Public Lands Council, Denver, Colo. Joint association committee meetings will be held on Thursday, Dec. 2, to discuss predatory animal control, brand and theft problems, animal health, and proposed legislation. Topper Thorpe, Denver, manager of the American National Cattlemens Association marketing program, will idscuss the 1977 outlook for the cattle market. Cattle-Fa- x George Strathern, Maripoa County, California, former manager of the San Francisco Cow Palace, will discuss the Beef Research and Information Act recently passed by Congress, which will be on a referendum for cattlemen in the spring of 1977. The joint general session of the two groups will be held on Friday, December 3, and will vice feature P.J. Cook, president of the National Wool Growers Association; C. W. McMillan, Washington, D. C., executive vice president of the American National Cattlemens Association; Forrest Bassford, Denver, publisher of the Western Livestock Journal, and Dr. James C. Fletcher, Washington, D. C., former president of the University of Utah and now Administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. President Ezra Taft Benson, Quroum of the Twelve, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, and former Secretary of Agriculture, will address the convention during the annual banquet on Friday evening, December 3. Terry Dee Wright, son of Paul Dee Wright and Mrs. Ray French pf San Diego, Calif., was killed in a motorcycle accident in California Nov. 20. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Campbell of Sterling and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Thorpe of Manti. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Starr of Murray, were visitors at the home of Ida and Hilmer Peterson on Thursday. Alma and Pearl Larson accompanied Mrs. Byron Larson Nov. 19 to the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Sickler in Ogden. There they enjoyed a turkey dinner honoring a son Ruths 30th wedding anniversary. Thirty-twfamily members and his wife Duwain o were present and also celebrated Duwains birthday. Randa and Wallace Ander- son, a daughter and four children, Salt Lake City, were visitors at the home of Mrs. Freda Rasmussen. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Peterson, Rexburg, Idaho, visited at the home of Lawrence and Marcell Poulson on Saturday. They are still living in a trailer, but are having their home rebuilt after being damaged by the Teton flood. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rigby will spend Thanksgiving with their daughter Dawn Rae and family in Logan. Mrs. Stella Haws, Salem, has been visiting at the home of Linnie and Ross Findlay. On Sunday a son of Mrs. Haws, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Haws and children, came to visit and took their mother back to her home. Mrs. Fred Bailey was in Duchesne the past week caring for the children of Kimball and Trudy Bailey while they were in Denver, Colo. Kimball spent a week in computer school. They also visited Kenneth Bailey and family and the Robert Gray family while in Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Beth) and their sons, Matthew, Steven, Brian, and Eric, recently moved to Ephraim. Mr. Tippetts is an English teacher at Snow College. He and his family moved here from Orem. Prior to that Tippetts HARVEST BALL (Behind Denny's) St. George, Utah 283-410- 283-429- 7 3 the Tippetts lived in Hawaii where Mr. Tippetts was on the faculty of the church college, BYU Hawaii, in Laie, for eight years. The family lives in the former Chris Willardson home, 145 North Main. Novombcr 26, 1976 fron Now Conn 9:00 - Mr. George Keisel was Mrs. Marge Oswald is a patient in. the Utah Valley Hospital for the second time this year. Surgery was performed on her left knee on Friday. She had surgery on her right knee in April. Althouth she is experiencing much pain, her spirits are good, her daughter, Mrs. Keith Beazer, said, after visiting with her on Saturday. Mrs. Arda Beth Karren, sister of Mrs. Dewey Anderson, is now living in her new Jiome on 1st West. She arrived from Resten, Va., where she and her husband Bob lived for about 14 years. He died a year ago. Mrs. Karren said they had planned to move to Utah after he retired, so to fulfill this dream she chose to move to Ephraim to be near her sister and to participate in Snow College activities because of her love of music and the arts. She was born in Circleville, so feels she is coming home. A sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bill (Donna) Green, came from Oceanside, Calif., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Anderson and arrange Mrs. Karens furniture under her supervision. Mr. and Mrs. Reuel Christensen enjoyed brief visits from two of their children last week. Dr. Andrew Christensen flew here from Grand Junction, Colo. He left his twin sons with his parents while he attended a dental convention in Las Vegas, Nev. His wife, Sandra, remained in Salt Lake where they left Returned to the Gunnison Valley Hospital for treatment for pneumonia on Saturday. He had been home just a week after being treated for pneumonia in the hospital for 10 days prior to that. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dean attended a session at the Salt Lake Temple on Friday. They accompanied their grandson, Ronny Anderson, who will leave for an LDS mission to Japan. On Saturday the Deans attended the BYU-U- . of U. football game in Salt Lake City. and Steve Nielsen is spending several days in Salt Lake where he is visiting with his sister and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Kreg (Helen) Parry, and their son. Another sister, Louise, took him to their apartment on the U. of U. campus. He will return with them as they come to Ephraim for Thanksgiving. Steve is attending some classes at Snow but completed his assignments early, thus allowing him to have this vacation. Wan Rasmussen is in the University of Utah Medical Center receiving treatment for a massive stroke. A tenant of his trailer court found Mr. Rasmussen and called for medical assistance. He was taken to the Sanpete Hospital by amublance, but was soon transferred to the Salt Lake hospital where he could receive benefit from their sophisticated equipment. His wife Blanche is staying at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Myma Mattley while her husband is receiving treatment. A phone call on Sunday informed the family that a Now Kohler and 895 FREE DELIVERY Looming AMs THE MANTI MESSENGER (Music for all Ages) Floor Show: Miss Susan Ericksen 10:00 p.m. TICKETS: $2.00 per couple $1.50 single DRESS: Refreshments MAILING ADDRESS Manti, Utah 84642 'After the Sale . . . Its the Service that counts" mnrout ihvitid per year Outside Sanpete County per year Semi-Form- MAX E. CALL Editor and Publisher 1 Phone 835-424- parents. About Mrs. Elaine Murphy, son Randy, Miss Barbara Larsen and David Wanlass came from Orem and Provo on Saturday and gave grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Parry, some special assistance. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Allen were in Manti to celebrate their parents 48th wedding anniversary. Present to help celebrate the occasion and assist with a bicentennial quilt were Mary Memmott and children, Alpine; Kathleen and Val Alder and daughters, Provo; Joyce Allen and granddaAnneth Allen, ughter-in-law Moore; Lavon and children, and Winnona Manti senior His accompanist was John Simmons. ITS THE MOST! The most serious vision problem among preschool children is lazy eye. It is most effectively treated if detected before the age of six. INSULATION Sunday We Specialize In Contract Work for all Kinds of Insulation Fiberglass Cellulose Styrofoam Paula Rae and Kris Simons of Manti were visitors last Saturday night at the home of Miss LuDon Peterson. Rae is a student at college in St. George. rail bids on roua job Call Cedar CU75IM5M or write P. O. Box 83 Cedar City, Utah 84720 Classified Ad Rata: f If ptM pritr If UUhf - Mmimurn Chirff - Mmirntm Charge N kiHMf; V ptr wtri I1 ptr wtrrl rtfini: Tttsday 100 citizens enjoyed a Thanksgiving dinner with all the trimmings at the Manti Adult Center Friday evening. The program was presented by violinist Conrad Dunn, who is teaching in the South Sanpete School District. INTERf.lOUNTAIN WEST Mrs. Arlisha Larson is a patient at the Gunnison Valley Hospital. Ad DeedSae; Miss Kathleen Miller, Cenis attending Snow College, spent the weekend in Manti. tral, who Noon Mom; 135-424- 1 MA 0 PERSONAL PERSONAL: Do you have a drinking problem? If so, call or in Ephraim, or or 283-46- 283-48- 96 835-47- 835-2- 68 $1.50. Manti Lumber and Hardware Co. A. A. are held every Monday at 8:30 p.m. Jn the Ephraim City Building. meetings o FOR SALE FOR SALE: BROWNING & COOP COAL, Courteous deliveries or you pick up. CENTRAL UTAH COAL & SALVAGE. Call 283-40- or 283-48- Maintain that slim look with Midland Pharmacal Grapefruit Diet Plan. Elliott's Pharmacy. 55 S. Main, Manti. J Ds custom meats. Spring Com2. City, Utah plete meat processing. 25 years meat experience. 462-278- 98 34. FOR SALE: 30 student desks at $5.00 each. Would make excellent gift for children. First come, first served. LDS Call Institute, 283-46- WHITE GLOVE Photo FinishNow available at ing SIMMONS FURNITURE & HARDWARE, Manti. 56. 1 GARAGE SALE: Household items, tools, shelves, furn- etc. Thurs., Fri., iture, Sat. all day. 1. Manti, 80 N. 3rd E. 835-966- Ephraim, Call 283-428- 9. ram Suffolk Dale Peel, lambs. Pleasant. 462-257- AM NOW TAKING ORDERS for handmade leather Christmas gift items: wallets, belts, purses, etc. Orders needed immediately Mt. ' 7. Christmas delivery. Curtis Ludvlgson, ancy, top condition, home at 235 S. Main, Manti. Carpets and drapes new, $27,500. Contact Betty after 5 Barton, p.m., Maurlne Nelson after 5 p.m. or Mrs. Stanley Roberts, 5601 Dog61 835-34- Trail NE, Albequer-quN. Mexico 87112,(505)-821-188- 43 opening. A $50 GIFT TE every week until Christmas by shopping at Closet in GunCharlie's nison, Utah. Come In for more details. Merry Christmas and a HappyNew Year. WILL DO Christmas sewing and also baby sit. Call 1, 835-543- Sterling. ORNAMENTAL IRON FOR SALE: Partly furnished home in Ephraim. Contact William Strong, 1142 Colorado St., Salt Lake City, Utah trailer. Call 835-69- or 21 835-65- 31. FOR SALE: 1972 Ford one-tpickup. Asking price $2,200. Will dicker. Phone 283-457- on 0. O HELP WANTED POSITION AVAILABLE: Secretary to Executive Direc- tor, missioners Com- Six-Cou- Organization, Richfield. Experience required in office management, shorthand (100 wpm), typing (70 wpm), and public relations. Send resume to Dr. Malan R. Jackson, Executive Director, Box 191, Richfield, Utah 84701. Position to be filled by Nov. 22nd. RAILINGS, DIVIDERS, COLUMNS, GATES. PORCH, WINDOW and PATIO AWNINGS. 84116. Call NOTICE TO WATER USERS Jensens Palisade Inc., Box 34, Sterling, Utah 84665, has filed with the State Engineer to Appl. No. 47120 appropriate 0.015 sec. ft. of water in Sanpete County. The water is to be diverted from a well, 150 ft. deep at a S. 1150 ft. and E. 3600 ft. point from SW Cor. Sec. 27, T18S, R2E, SLB&M, (4 mi. SW of Manti); and used from Jan. 1 to Dec. 31 for the domestic purposes of one family, of 250 cattle; and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 0.25 ac. in SEVi Sec. 27, T18S, R2E, SLB&M. Protests resisting the granting of this application with reasons therefor must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114, on or before Jan. 1 , 1977. (65-186- e, 0. 92. COMING SOON TO Ephraim: Wayne Sevys Barber and Styling Shop. Watch for WIN O REAL ESTATE FOR SALE: 69 Mercury Counew tires and mag gar wheels. 1974 250cc Kawasaki 1966 14 ft. travel for 835-54- FOR SALE: Barbie Doll clothes. See at 247 S. 1st E., FOR SALE: before your eyes -on your new carpet - remove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer 22 In Manti. 1 81 O CARS & TRUCKS MISCELLANEOUS SPOTS 283-488- stock-wateri- for 0 Dee C. Hansen STATE ENGINEER FREE ESTIMATES WANTED: - In Sanpete County $5.50 Bruce Miller, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Miller, is home from the Armed Services to spend some time with his afternoon Mrs. Thomas went with them. She will enjoy her Thanksgiving holiday with her family members in Sandy. O WANTED Subscription: 835-660- Maggie D. Thomas. When they wood Published c cry Thursday at Manti. Utah. Entered in the Post Office at Manti. Utah 84642. as second-clas- s mail matter under the act of 1879. Congress of March 3. 835-225- 835-456- Bob and Verda Mae Sorenson FOR SALE: Ready for occup- The Greeks were the first to pursue mathematics as an art for its own sake. Please submit news Items by Sunday evening to: North Ward 2 Orpha Parry, Center Ward 1 Opal Lyon, South Ward Erma Olsen, 1 of Sandy visited over the weekend with her mother, left to go home Page 4 Manti Wens Briefs Zwahlen, Bellmont, Calif. Sterling Mrs. David and children, Tyler Heemeyer and Trenton, visited at the home of his mother, Mrs. Garth Thomson, last Sunday. Mr. Manti Messenger, Thursday, Nov. 25, 1976 Gunnison, their other children while they went to Nevada. Mrs. James (Janet) Williams and four children spent a few days in Ephraim. They returned to Salt Lake City Sunday. 12:00 p.m. Moroni Junier High School Gym Band: Oak Harbor Organs 1 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Peterson and four children came from Salt Lake to spend the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Rhea Peterson. Richard made some necessary repairs around the house. They returned home on Sunday following a family dinner. They were joined at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Peterson and two children. 835-51- 673-596- 6 Organ Ropcir 5 Moroni Stake East Campboll Pianos Marcell Poulson, Aycocks father, has been Cattlemen Set Annual Convention Attending Caroline Paulsen, C. Ray Peterson, Mrs. Sonia Ex-duc- 283-439- Virginia Nielson, Mrs. Dagmer Aycock and her mother, Mrs. Sohpia Bylund, made a surprise visit to the Max Aycock family home on Friday.. wind-poste- Thanksgiving Essays item by Sunday evening to: slight improvement had been noted, but that his condition continues to be serious. 3 bedroom home, Ephraim or Manti, Call in Ephraim or write 283-43- Wayne Sevy, 147 N. Ogden, Utah 84404. 39 Tyler, WANTED: DEADOR USELESS animals. Call Rusty Bench 427-37- 52 or 427-376- 5. PORTABLE WELDING ART EPHRAIM METAL BIN GORDON 170 EAST 1st SOUTH EPHRAIM, UTAH Published in Nov. Messenger Dec. 2. 1976. the Manti 18, 25 and O FOR RENT FOR RENT: 2 bedroom home. Call Arthur King, 4. 283-430- V |