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Show Ephraim News Briefs IVIanti News Briefs Please submit West Ward North Ward South Ward Please submit news Items by Sunday evening to: North Ward 2 Orpha Parry, Center Ward 1 Opal Lyon, South Ward Erma Olsen, 1 835-225- 835-456- 835-660- Mr. and Mrs. Neil Jorgenson, Salt Lake City, visited with Mrs. Zina Henrie over Sunday. A family dinner was enjoyed by family members honoring Mrs. Henries 83rd birthday, which was Jan. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Alder are happy to have their son Val Alder and his family back in Manti to make their home again. Val is working in the post office. David Allen, on the way home from the temple, fell and broke his leg. Mrs. Allen reports that he is getting along quite well. Mrs. Allen was recently called to Salt Lake to assist at her daughters home Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Beal and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kiesel and family and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Beal and were family among the numerous relatives attending sacrament meeting in Spring City Sunday. Robert Sorensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Sorensen, has been called to serve an LDS mission to Japan. A luncheon was served at the Sorensen homo. Saturday Alvin and LoDel accompanied her father, Ivan Squire, Clarion, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bradley, Ephraim, to Salt Lake City where they met with other brothers and sisters to celebrate fathers birthday. their Energy Saving Tips can increase your car fuel economy by 10 to 20 percent if you keep your cool, without resorting to your car Opening all the windows will probably provide you with a sufficient breeze. aircon-ditione- Sat, Jan. 27, 28, 29 CHILI & BEANS Western Family, 303 39c Albert and Nedra Starr, Murray, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hilmer Peterson last week. Hilmer and Ida Peterson visited at the home of his brother Eric and wife Ellen in Pleasant Grove over the weekend. John and Afton Howard, Las Vegas, are the parents of a son born on Jan. 20. He weighed 7 lbs., 6 oz. and will be named Matthew. He has three brothers and one sister. Grandparents are Hilmer and Ida Peterson, Ephraim, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley of Orem. n for Coming from the testimonial of Kerry Steck, who has been called to Switzerland on a mission, were grandmother Norma Steck of Manti; Duwayne and Merlyn Anderson and four children, Manti; Franklin and Sharon Christensen and three children, Centerfield; Jacks brother Bud and three children; Paul and five children; and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Braith waite, all of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Kay 36c Pulver and four children, 4 for $1.00 Mr. and Mrs. George Myers and Alta Mead, Salt Lake City, and Dee Stein, Boise, Idaho, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Steck and family Jan. 21. CORN, 303 Western Family CATSUP, 14 oz. Del Monte... 39c each 15c BISCUITS, Ballard PICKLES, 24 oz. Vlasic kosher spear CHEESE Monterey Jack 79c 10c off price CHICKEN CHOW MEIN 79c LaChoy, 303 M fiammm CORN Western Family, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kelson, family and friends, Salt Lake City, spent the weekend at the Kelson home in Ephraim. Layton; Mr. and Mrs. Willis Western Family, 303 l: weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Reid. Nelson and three children, FRUIT COCKTAIL TMiuvmi -- children, Sandy, spent the Mrs. Shirley Peterson visited with Gordon and Lorna and two sons in Syracuse and Bonnie Allen and two daughters in Salt Lake City last week. Joanne Barton, daughter of Mrs. Betty Barton, returned this week from serving a mission in Italy. Thurs., Fri., Mrs. Jean Reid and four 25c 10 oz Payson. Four daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Lindon Anderson, Sterling Phyllis, Bonnie, Judy and were visitors at the Arlene home of Mr. and Mrs. Webley Peterson Another Petersons Later in Tuesday evening. visitor was Mrs. niece, Dana Kirk. the evening all at the home of Mrs. gathered Debra Olsen for visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nibley attended a concert in Salt Lake City. On the way home they visited with Mrs. Nibleys parents in American Fork. Mr. and Mrs. ONiel Larson, Joe Nielsen and Dr. Donald Dobson attended a national turkey convention in Miami, Fla., Jan. 10 to 15. Sharalee Bean brought home PEAS Western Family, 10 oz 25c Punuica lb. 19c AVOCADOS each 10c CUCUMBERS each 10c LETTUCE head 33c BSs fJleEtjL HAM, center sliced competition, interpretation Sharalee, along with Frank Hill, became one of 15 and from there to become one of the six finalists, which earned her the trophy. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Olson, several members of their family and their foster daughter, Rose, and her family met at the Provo Temple for an early morning session on Saturday. The Olsonss three daughters: Mrs. Jane Garbe, Orem, Mrs. Cathy Jensen, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Beverly Stout, Sandy, met their parents and brother, SPARE RIBS SMOKED HAM, whole. a trophy this weekend from the BYU speech invitational. Out of about 95 students from schools such as East High and Skyline High, who competed in oral semi-finalis- ts APPLES Golden Delicious lb. 89c . .lb. 89c lb. $1.49 SIZZLERS, Hormel, 12 oz 283-439- 283-410- 283-429- Mrs. Charles (Eileen) Jeffs came from Castle Dale to join the group who celebrated Eileens birthday. Several members of the group arrived on Friday all returned to their home duties on Sunday afternoon or early on Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Beazer and tiny Jennifer, Bountiful, were Ephraim visitors on Sunday. They visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Beazer, and his black-haire- d brothers and sisters, and attended church with them before returning home. Renee Beazer had spent the weekend and returned to Ephraim with them. in Bountiful You Mr. and Mrs. David Halls and daughters spent Christmas and New Years in Arcadia, Calif. Mrs. Halls family was all together for the first time in 11 years. The Halls went to Los Angeles to get their Korean son. He is 9Vi months old and will be named Lee David. Items by Sunday evening to: 5 Virginia Nielson, 7 Caroline Paulsen, Marcell Poulson, 3 69c FRANKS, Morrell, 12 oz. pkg. 69c Parry, and his wife Judith at the temple, where they accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Dennis (Rose) Small Canyon through a temple session. Following the session the Small Canyons and their young son, Jason, were sealed to each other. The group enjoyed a luncheon together before returning to their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Olsen had an unexpected and very pleasant visit with their family during the weekend. Helen came from Navajo Mt. Clinic in southern Utah. She was accompanied by Janis Hoki, a BYU student from Texas, who is a student nurse working under Helens tutilage at the clinic. A son. Jay, came from BYU, Mr. and Mrs. Kent (Kathy) Olsen and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Dyreng drove to Bountiful on Monday where they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gail Dyreng overnight. On Tuesday they met Gails son, Kevin, at the Salt Lake airport prior to his departure for the Nagoya Japan LDS Mission. They visited for about an hour and a half before the passengers departed. Kevin is the Dyrengs third grandson to fulfill a mission. Mrs. Oswald is spending much time in Provo this past month because of Marge wards. Among those who came were Mr. and Mrs. Ericksons children: Keith, Carol, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Erickson and son, Jane from Vernal, and Ann from Salt Lake, Clairs mother, Mrs. Vera Erickson, his brother Robert, and a niece and grandnieces came from Salt Lake. Winonas mother, Mrs. Gwen Tippetts, and a sister, Rula, her husband Jim Nielson, and their son came from Another of Springville. Winonas sisters and her family came from Monticello, Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Madge) Anderson and five sons, their two daughters, came with their husbands and babies from Provo. Michael Madsen, Sue Thompson, Beth Twitchell and Debbie Polie were friends who came from Salt Lake. Several of them participated on the program. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald (Nancy) came from Provo on Lewis Saturday evening to spend Sunday at the home of Ronalds mother, Mrs. Thelma Lewis. Ronald and Nancy recently had their marriage sealed in the Manti Temple. Several relatives and friends accompanied the young people on this special occasion, including Mrs. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Garth White, Sandy; Mrs. Jennie Cox, Payson; Mrs. Alice Karas, Provo; Mrs. Nell Olson, Ephraim; President Wilbur Cox and Nancys parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Flannagan, Boston. Manti Messenger, Thursday, January 27, 1977 Associate- - Kim Findlay is Assistant Manager at KSVC Radio at-Lar- ge Ben Walker, owner of Benett Landscape Nursery in Center-fielwas appointed as Associate at Large for Southern Utah at the annual convention of the Utah Association of Nurserymen. As such, he will represent the association to members south of Nephi. The purpose of this association is to improve and upgrade the nursery industry. Members are expected to conform to standards of honesty and fair dealing in their business and to improve their qualifications as nurserymen, Mr. Walker said. Upon meeting requirements set by the Utah Association of Nurserymen, a person may receive the title of Utah Certified Nurseryman. This shows that he has exhibited a reasonable degree of skill in plant identification, landscape design and general knowledge everything from plant growth to salesmanship. Mr. Walker is a Utah Certified Nurseryman and worked last year on the Certification Board. This will continue to be one of his main assignments. Mr. Walker moved to Centerfield last June and has had experience in the tropical plant in business, landscape n at the Utah Valley Hospital during the week, while staying at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Marilyn Dunn. She has returned to Ephraim on weekends where she stays at the home of the Keith Beazers during her recovery. Campaign Launched A large group of family members and friends congregated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clair (Winona) Erickson on Jan. 16. John Erickson was the center of attention as preparations were concluded for his missionary farewell to be held that evening in the West Ward. A buffet lunch was served to the visitors in the afternoon before the service. Several returned to accept additional hospitality after The Utah Division of the American Cancer Society is laying plans for active participation in a nationwide five-yeg program being launched by the Cancer Society. Dr. Gerald P. Stevenson, Utah Division President, said the Target Five program has the following goals: To reduce the number of adults who smoke by at least 25 percent (12.5 million adults). To reduce smoking among young people by at least 50 percent (4.5 million teenagers). To reduce the toxic elements in cigarette smoke by at least 50 percent. The Target Five program is Sam Andy Dehydrated Foods and Case Goods Available Fresh or Cured Ham Kimball R. Findlay, Richfield, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross P. Findlay, Ephraim, has been promoted to assistant manager at KSVC Radio in Richfield, according to James G. Clawson, president and general manager. Kim has been with KSVC for the past five years, where he has been working closely with the operation of KSVCs automated broadcast system, and has also served as program director. He will continue to perform these duties. The new assignment is just another in a long list for Kim in radio. He started in radio and received his FCC license while a student at Manti High School in the 1960s. He later attended Snow College on a radio scholarship and was manager of the colleges radio station. He worked as program director of KBRV Radio in Soda Springs, Idaho, and served an LDS mission for two years before coming to KSVC. Kim is presently completing study with the Cleveland AMPMAU. 0AND INSTRUMENTS ARE PLAYED IN THE UNITED STATES ARMV WHERE VOLINS MUSICIANS RECEIVE FURTHER TEAMING IN THE IMSTKUMENTdf their choice! Thurs., Fri., Sat, Jan. 27, 28, 29 CASE GOODS Five-Ye- Anti-Smoki- Page con- struction and as office manager for Porter-WaltoWholesale Nursery. difficulties encountered following her recent surgery. She is receiving treatment and tests ar 6 Ben Walker is ng based on recommendations of the Task Force on Tobacco and Cancer set up by the Cancer Society in 1975. Target Five is funded by $1,005,000 nationwide. Dr. Stevenson said Utah representatives will attend a planning meeting January 17 in Los Angeles, along with spokesmen from California, Arizona, Nevada and Hawaii. Utah's representatives will be for Wes Bown, Public Affairs at KSL, and Dr. George E. Crawford of Weber State Colleges business administration department who quit smoking through the Smoke Stoppers Program. This meeting will seek ideas and guidance on what steps can be taken to reduce the incidence of cigarette-cause- d disease, and protect the public from unnecessary exposure to risk, said Dr. Stevenson. The Los Angeles meeting will be followed by hearings at eight regional centers. A filmstrip is being prepared on the Target Five program and will be available from the Utah Division within a few weeks. A new booklet entitled Cigarette Smoking Among Teenagers and Young Women will also be available soon. It reiterates the finding that even as the adult population of the country is beginning to curtail its cigarette smoking, the nations young, specifically teen-ag- e girls and young women, are now more likely to smoke and smoke more than in the past. Cigarette smoking is one major cause of cancer which is known and is preventable, said Dr. Stevenson. Cigarette smoking is responsible for nearly 70,000 cancer deaths a year. Counting heart and lung diseases, smoking takes a toll of 325,000 needless deaths a year. Recent surveys show cigarette smoking is inching up year after year, especially in groups safe previously thought women and particularly teenage girls. Target Five activities are planned to include such proeducagrams as tion in schools at early levels; efforts to reach young women who are or plan to become pregnant; clinics to help smokers quit, and legislation to require tougher warning labels, prohibit misleading cigarette advertisements and phase out tobacco subsidies, Dr. Stevenson said. He added that the Cancer Society is already a leader in field. It was the d research project an that first established a definite connection between cigarettes and lung cancer in the 1940s. The Cancer Society has been a leader in educating students about smoking and establishing Smoke Stoppers Clinics, and organized the First and Third World Conferences on Smoking and Health. anti-smoki- ACS-funde- Check your storage. Our prices are competitive. Give us a call or drop in and order your needs. 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