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, '1'11 L LPII R./I,lI £\ -L.RPRIS f" EPIIR ,IIJI, n'{o PAGE Talleys From The Alleys The following scores were recorded on Monday, March 24 in the Women's Bowlerette League at the Cow Palace Lanes in Ephraim: originals _ Renon Daniels. Did You Know? That as. recently as the turn of this century cancer was rarely reported outside 01 medical journals, andpubUc information about the disease hardly existed? Through the educational pro- gram of the American Cancer SOClety. and through newspapers. magazines. radio and TV, more and more people have learned about this disease. Great strldes have been made In treating cancer through surgery, radiation and chemother_ Glade Peters To Perform April lOin S.L. 175. Red Hots _ Ruth Peterson, 167. Pindowners _ Doris Sowby, 162; Olive Blackham, 161, and LaJune Larsen, 162 . Strlkettes - Kathy Sorensen, 164; Dot DWlcan, 179-180, and Chrlstle Bunnell ; 168-171. A&Ws _ Dixie Nielsen, 170. Pacific Trail _ Myrna Red_ mond, 186-160. Kadettes _ Hazel Barthick, 170.160, and Beth Rosenlof, 171. Mix-ups - Hannah Martin, 165, and Jaclde Bowers, 171: Local Residents Urged To View PTA Workers TV Series Wed. Make Plans For Ap. 17 Meet On Wednesday evening, April 9th at 7:30 p.m., the second part of the "Family Album" program will be presented on KUED, Channel 7. The local schools will be open to permit senior citizens, 65 and over, to meet together and enjoy the series. Some of the topiCS to be covered are adult education, Western art, old-time movies, law and order, travel, social security, old-time dances, nu ... trlUon, old-time music and songs. Those interested In attending should contact their nearest school to deter mine the room number where the television 15 located. A group of men and women • My Neigh bod "f~ ''''''-:--;; };'''': ~:-;' ~ ~ "-, r n \ )' I ~, :~: ·Wlhi:~- " " ~~ ~ ~YI / ~ t'~E:S _- I -~ .111!1!11!11!11!11!11!11!11!11!!!!~!!!!!!!11"'!11!11!11!11"'!11!11!11••"'1!1!!1!1!!••••••••- LA""IIU SPECIAL 5000 SQ. FT. 1088 -$4.95GARDEN SHOVEL $12 .9S VALUE Ideol for family or porty fun. Set in· dude. b rub b or tipped mollels and colored boll s, two -$2.88- CORN BROOM Automatic take-up, belt safety C\utth. 3 speeds REG. .$165.00 5 FT, Reg. $12.95 QT.'DLnT~. Household Pail 'RICE con,ttuct.d· 5-t'e- ,Ine, 14" lines, STEP LADDER HOUSEHOLD w.u F.._ . Briggs & Stratton En· Regular Size stakes, wickets and) case. ,t u r d h.ncH • . y 9g e Spout for pouring without splashing. Measured mar~. jngs by quarts inside the [ Zi-l t~ ! t t , t When high school students who have been ('turned off" on r eading for several year s suddenly discover the enJOYment that reading alfords. they are on the way to becommg good reade r s , school offiC ials r eport. $2.96 SPECIAL A lightweight Iddder offering de pend" b,l,ty. ,,,fety "nd qutllity for the home. Ste-p, ha ... e dee-p corru. q .. te d he"ds. Rubber feet to pre vent ,l ipping. STRONG·RIGIO·DURABLE - 20·GALLON TRASH BURNER TRASH CAN ROTARY MOWER Remote eo... ""'.. 4qcle _"'r=.. ~;.;. ......... - - . fill., ~ Loc~ on strong weight. pc!ymer cover edra rust proof -light. AU weather co· plastic. "We learn to do by dOing" holds true in r eading as well as other areas of achievement. However, students in the class es at ManU Hig)1 School do not ffJust re ad ." Tests and reading exerCIses are given to help students fmd thei r strengths and weaknesses in readin g SkIllS. Tests given on a national and local level show that high school 'l \ ~ ,:\) ) 688 -:r;, 0 "-' t By-Line t t ~~~::l:::r::Ji:;:~~~:s:;~; ' theTh:lt~:e :::r:e:loo~ t t t:: I I'.~. , ~, "." .;..... ~~ L 3'-.i.... PANTS I , FR,OM $5.98 TO $10.98 I I t t !o.. ~ .. , - --.-... . ~.,I k CLEANING $48 t t :::: eiler s and studenls w1ll do durtng the four-day break. That depends to some extent on the weather. But some are pl anning s hort trips , , .....J Students WIll receive their grades Thursday sometime be· fore close of school . That Is, CANV AS FOOTWEAR ~~::~~\~r;~o ~~~~ h~;e u~~:';~ ~ poRT KNit BL 98 TO $5 98 $2• • \ $3.98 TO $5.98 nlRN. AND HDWE. CO. With the neglect of years dimming our memorles, we look at the "old mill" with different eyes than we would perhaps If we were old enough to remember Its rich history, a history which is a history of Eph_ r aim its elf. No other building has had s uch a dIversity of uses and such a widespr ead Impact on the economiC, cultural, rec_ reational and educationa l Ufe of the community. That It still stands at all through the use and abuse of nearly a hundred years Is proof of its char acter and strength. To let weeds, lack of paInt , and patchwork repair condemn it as an eye sore Is proof of our decadent , unfeeUng society , for by destroying our heritage we are destroying ourselves. In any other part of the world such a historically important bUilding would be preser ved at almost any cost, but here we have become so numbed by the continual destruction of our past we hardly pay atten_ tion anymor e. With the crying need for a place to put what has been saved of pioneer lIfe, the only remaining, large enough buildIng should be at least consider_ ed as a future museum. Sky... h.1gh building costs would cer .. talnl y make a new build1ngpro. hlblt1ve , but by using an existing bUi lding tw o things would be Elccom pllshed , the county would ~a ve an adequate mu. seum and a pIOneer landmark wOu' :! t)e preserved. NADINE Nlli LEY __ ,6:'~: \ --- r., CHILDREN·S - '---.."\\ Better watch out parents I Some students would probably rather have an overdue book than r eturn home with the kind auSEs-' ~r~_;_:_~_dr_~_:_~_~~_r_t:_~_;o_:,_a_~_eS_I_a_th_- :_::_:_::_i_;:_:r"_:::_::_:/_:r:__:r-_J_1_~:_: :_r_:::_i_M Children's and Ladies I ~-~ t ;- · ttllU wel come s pring vacation that wlll continue through Monday. It's hard to say what tea_ , l\f> ~ ~ ~ ~ ..... ~ ~~ ~ , is not complet e In Its lu s lor i_ cal deta il. For many )e3l'S near th e turn of the centu ry and thera fte r tilt> upper floor of the Coop Build_ ing was used for some of t he elementary grades of Ephra i m sc hools. I attended there for at least two years. My seat was In the west end, al mos t in center, of the room. :'I1y back wa s toward the center window where I could turn around and gaze out. I re mem_ ber Elvina Rasmussen was one of the teachers I had m that old building and I r ecall dis tinctl y her telling us ot Presi_ dent William MCKinley's assassinahon. Too, I r emember the many marble games we played on the school ground wlllc h Is the area now covered by the Ephraim Rol ler M1Il addi_ ti on to the south of the main buildmg. To the no rth of t he main buildin g, my fathe r, Ole K. Ols en , had a bUIlding In wluch he oper ated a far m Imple ment bu s iness . I have worked there with hi m man y tun es s etting up the horse-drawn rakes, mowers, binder s and plows. He also carried the Cooper Wagon and !- nterprlse and Columbia buggies and surreys and sleighs, the c utter type and two-seated slei gh. For a number of years my father operated the Coop Store In connection with three part_ ners . They were Canute Peter son , Junior , Erastus Wlllard_ sen, and Peter C. Ander son. E rastus WlIIardsen Is Kri s tine Green's gran,dfather. This partnership failed because of too much credit to too man y cus .. tomers who did not r emember to pay for what they purchased, but always had plent y of time and money to go to Salt Lake City for conferences , conven_ tion s and whatever e lse was of mteres t to them . In thi s \ respect Urnes have not changed a great deal, or IS it just his_ tory repeating itself? To the east of the main build_ ing was a large open area enclosed wtth a solld board fence six feet high. Thls was th'e lumber yard and s torage area of Items carried by the Coop that did not need weather protection. One s ummer , about 1904 or 1905 , a man came to Ephraim With a traveling bowling all ey. This a ll ey had two la nes and was set up WIder a bl)r tent inside of the lar g-e Six_rOOt ren..;eu h a iL -1 ' was a pin-setter in thi s es tablishment . My memory Is not clear on jus t who was the operator of this bowling alley, but it seems that John Whitlock , father of Elverna Whitlock Hanson, was a partner In It for I recall he frequentl y gave us Instructions as to which of the two lanes we were respons ible for as pinsetters. History Is of little value If it Is not complete and so I submit this to you to add to what else you may have on this old properly. However, while I had much association with thi s property over the yea rs, I never considered myself a pioneer, but maybe I am older than I realize. Sincerely, JOSEPH E. OLSEN (Ed. note: Our thanks to Mr. Olsen for f1IUng in some his _ tOrIcal gaps we missed las t week.) s mall group has helped the athletic program at Snow by contributing money and ser_ vices that have enabled boys to attend Snow and participate In aU phases of the athleUc program. Membersh.1p In the Badger Boosters has come largely from . this area of Utah but Interested Snow alumni have sent contri_ butIons from Idaho and Nevada. Three former Snow athletes showed their appreciation to the Boosters by sending money even though they are stul in college and one is on a mission. Snow College coaches and members 01 the Badger Boost.. ers plan on contacting people in the area to contribute and become members to help promote the overall athletie program at Snow College. Ev.. ery college has some sort of Boosters group. The schools that are most successful in all areas of athletics usually are those who have good frIends w1ll1ng to contribute from $5.00 to $100 or more each year, tax deductible, to aid In providing scholarships to help at_ tract and keep students and athletes. Watch tor the Badger Boosters in your town and contri_ bute to a worthy cause. Help promote Snow College. A successful athletic team is good advertise ment for any area. Contributions may be sent to the AthleUc Director at SnoW' College .. Information about the boosters is avallable trom any Snow College coach or Leon Olson in Ephraim or Glen Allred 1n ManU. Any organization wish.1ng to hear about Snow College athletics, view films and know more about the pro}).. lems facing the college should contact the athletic offtce at the college. CLEVE MORGAN Snow College Football Coach BY J OANN JENNINGS , , , -1 be~Y~~f:~e~ "*.._ Plaids, bell bottoms, knits, plains and stretch I I The expert reader IS master oC a larg-e number of r eading skills which he can call mto use in different combinations and have them operate at a high le vel of effi Ciency as he reads In differ ent readtng matenals. Students at Manti Hi ghSchool work largely on an Individua lIzed bas is . Teachers believe that every s tudent can r ead as well as he wa nts to. Each is encouraged to set his own standard s and goals and then work to achieve them. Prl , ~'L ! )lJ1/, : \ \ \~ ·--1 I :;~~:!~=:!.98 ' : I PA~S::!l.:!! ~~2~ _ _ ~ t BERMUDAS and t JAMAl CAS t $2.98 TO $7.98 I J.:I. I I ( I I t I t I I· ~--~- ---=~---. ~- Snow College Is preparing to host Its Invitational Track and Tennis Meet AprU 12 .. The event last year attracted partiCipants from 45 Utah h.1gh schools _ 22 from the Class B schools and 23 from Class A. During the sunny, cool day, athletes broke eight meet rec_ ords. This year about the same number of schools Is expected for the April 12 meet, according to Cleve Morgan, general chairman. He said that invita... tions have gone out to schools throughout the state and the acceptances and entry lists are beginning to trickle back. Again this year the teams w1ll compete in Class A and Class B divisions. This re_ quires split second timing in order to complete the activi.. tIes by 4 p.m., when awards are made. Trophies will be aWarded to the top teams in Class A and Class B and to the Individuals gaining the most points in each division. Medals wlll go tof1rst place winners in each event, ribbons to those flnishtng second through fifth. Morgan is being assisted in makIng arrangements for the meet by Bob Stoddard, cochairman, and Lee R. Thomp .. son, tennis chai rman. However, there will be a small army of officials on hand April 12 to help make the btg meet r\Ul smoothly. Thi s year's competitors will be hard pressed to meet last year's performance, when eight records were estabUshed. But they may be able to do it on Snow's fast, all_weather track if the weather Is favorable. Here are the marks they will Breaking poor readIng and study habits and building new and more effect! ve skills takes conscientious effort and countless hours of practice. 6° : SAVE leokproof pail. ~::.=fJ ALL WEATHER Snow Schedules Track Meet For April 12th Manti High Students Find That Reading Can Be Fun , FERTILIZER who are interested in the pro_ moting and advance ment of Snow College athletics have organized the Badger Boosters. This titH- W. W. I Vets Asked To Give Data To State 11'11I,1I 11 1 \ l l l i l 'I:I,'1 11'11 1: 11 .1 1 ' .-. '>;. ~.: We care where our product is served. Beer served In pleasant and wholesome surrbundings is the aIm of the United States Brewers ASSOCiation . And we a re always stnvlng to do something about it Th e USBA IS represented by field men around the country They meet With proprietors of establishments where beer IS sold They work In every way possible to promote a set of high standards wherever beer is served. ThiS USBA effort means even more enjoyable places for Amenca·s great beverage of moderation UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION. INC, 366 SOUTH SIH (ASt SAL T LAKf CITY UT AH .- -- \, t In our current move toward heautlficabon it becomes Im _ portant to deCine wha t IS an eyes ore :llld ddl i IlI !:'nt to our COI! llIl lllll ty , ~l!lct \~ h a t migh t propl"r ly he pn·sern·d as part 0 1 tile pnc elpss lJO:'l'itage that IS our s here in Slinpete. To 1)t>, conS idered uup leasant to look on som~thi n g mus t stir within us notiee of our own neg-l ee:: t and carel€'ssnt:"ss . Sometllues thi s might be a pite of weeds, left to hlow Into the nearest fe nce and a ccumulate along WIth pap~r s antl (a ilS a lid broken bottles yea r aft er \l~a r; or It might be it proud old hUl ldlng, doomed teJ the hull dozer and wrecklOg ( reWS be cause we have llE:'glt-'c.ted to capitalize on th e pos s ibilIties that it offers . Such seems to be the deci s ion, eVidentl y still hell1g conSidered, r egar dIn g the old Illlil _ that has s tood on Ephra Im 's Main St r eet for a l lnost 90 years _ havtnghe en built by Ephrai in'S hard)' pioneers when the settlement was not yet 30 years old. Accodlng to an accuunl left by P. F . (Frank) Madsen it see ms thI S buildIng was a community effort hUlIt by PIOneer s , whe re grain raIsed lo call y was exchanged for groceries. clothing, farm Implements, seed gr::un and fl our. SO It Is not out of order that thIS bulldtng should have fi nall y been converted Into a Oour mill. Dut In the course of its hIs tor y It has been 1Il addi tion to a Coop Store, and a flour mill; a garage, a theater wh ere local groups pe rformed; a dance hall , a Rehef societ y building , the fu s t Ilome of Snow College (then Sanpete Stake Acade!TIY). HistoTica ll y this bUlldmg seems to r epresent much of the Vis ion and foreSigh t of those early Pioneers who bUilt with a n eye to the future _ those who sac rificed s o that they might leave us the ease and comfort and plea s ant s urroundings that we now enJoy. As we look to beautlf1cation, shall we be as wi se as they? What will we be able to ex_ change for this butlding, that has like pote ntia}? Have the poSSibilities of the buildIng reall y heen conSIdered? Where else Is there a bUilding of like dimen SIOns that could so easily be converted wto s helter for art objects, museum pieces , or a place to house remnants of a culture unique In this a rea. Consider the opinion of;"l profe~stOnal architect , Mr. Lee C. tecturai Committee, Utah Her itage FoundatIon, who s tates re lative to this building, ''The orlgtn al bullding was exceed_ ingl y interesti ng to me , espec_ Ia ll y the trusses In the atti c. These are \'eryhandsome heavy trusses made of 8x8 and hea vier material with king posts hand fabrI cated that ve r y directly and beautifully express the functIon of the truss. These beautlful trus s es which ever) architect III ttle State of Utah should look a t can easily be resto r ed . . . T he phYS ic al fact of r estoration would be relatively ea sy to do; the main difficult y is Jus t cleanIng the dirt and trash out of these buildings . . . The building is a lar ge bUi ldin g with large In. terior spaces . . . There Is plenty of space 10 ceil1ng heJg hts and subfloor spaces to accommodate mecharucal SySterns ." LINNIE M FINDLAY t;,>i"'1 ~: I I' , I,' \Sf'" ---:~. 0;' ~ S,: 1 1.'. ./ ',: 1';1'1 -~l _ ,~~ gC{f\~~ '''=. ~ ~' ( -; ,'f>-.!. ~ I\. I(~,/ 6 ]'AGE THREE ( I III r,;--".-----1 AVON Ephraim Horses Place High In World Meet I LETTER-TO-THE-EDITOR Glade Peterson, utah's own internationally acclaimed tenor, will sing his flr strull- cale Utah concert in Kingsbur y all on April 10 at 8:15 p.m. The public Is invited. Born in Fairview, Mr. P terson later s tudied andperfo med at the University of Utah On campus he sang in sever al mmer Festival and operaUc erfor mances. He went abroad for tu her study and eIght years ago be. came the leadIng tenor fo the Zurich Opera Company. H has won w1despread acclaim om the critics for his clear and authoritative voice and fo hIS acting sklll. Mr. Peterson returns t his nati ve state following pe ormances In "Das RhelDgol ~' In Los Angeles with the to Ing San FranCisco Opera Com nv. Although concerts spons red by the Salt Lake Civic M sic Lynette BraithWaite and Kreg Parry have now surpassed the 4,000 page mark iO their readwg ac hvlty. Associ ation usuall y are ed to season ticket hold rs, "the special nature of this on_ cert calls for us gladl y t set an open door policy," aCCl rding to Miss JeSSie M. Pe ry, pres ident. Tickets are available in adStudents discover that !'!"pad- student~ are w~ak tn the areas vance at $2.50 through the lfniversit y Lectures and conctrts ing is fun." LynetteBraithwaite of locatIng the main idea, read_ Office, U of U Annex 1164. and Kreg Parry have each read Ing for inferences, drawmgconove r 4,000 pages so far this clusions and a ls o In outl1ning year. a selec tIOn. DONA S, PETERSON 1111 Till RS Il ,\Y, APRIL l. 191.') THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1969 The article In the March 27, 1969 , issue of th e Enterprise A regional PTA convention wUI be held April 17 at 1:30 p.m. in the North SeVier High U the cancer Is removed be.. School in SaUna, according to fore it has a chance to spread, Mrs. Lucien (Dona) Peterson, surgery can produce a perman.. president of the South Sanpete ent cure. PTA COWlCll. The main training at the conIn some cases a combination vention will center around the of radiation and surgery is newly-elected officers who will advisable. serve during the next school Only a few dozen years ago year. few scientists were attracted A special feature ofthe meet_ to research on the cancer probIng, Mrs. Peterson said, w1ll be lem. the separation of each council All this has changed. The into its own workshop where outlook Is so much more hopelocal unit and council workers ful today that cancer has be_ will meet with their own school come an exciting and challeng. principals , new officers and ing field for researchers to en_ past presidents where the pres_ i. ......----- - ..;: G:-~ jQ' l £ ' '-I ter and thousands of dollars ent programs will be outlined to are invested in many cancer enable new officers to carryon research projects. current proJects. ti _ ' _ Remember: Early diagnosis All local PTA workers, " :: jl is one of our greatest weap.school principals and council ons against this disease. - .~ members are encouraged to ~ ®?'--c -' --" ~ _ --;' The World War I Veteran's be 1n attendance. ASSOCiation is presently conMrs. Peters on noted that s he ducting a roll call for all vets had been nominated by Supt. oC the First World War who Hilmer Lee of the Wayne Coun- f" '/c r ,, ' were decorated Cor servtce be ... ty School Distric t to serve as yond the regular call of duty. regional director of the PTA. This citations would include I Thi,:; would involvework1ng with the medal of honor, dIsting- districts in Sanpete, Sevier and r ~ +. (l(El K uished service cross, purple Wayne Counties. Mrs. Peterson .. heart of other awards. declined the nom1Oation at this "He)' now-you can't beat The information should be time because she wants to serve sent to Department Adjutant out her term as South Sanpete city hall, y' know." Paul T. Mohler, 835-26th St., PTA CounCil president. Ogden, Utah 84401. This data is needed immediately. Department Commander for ('f. the state, W. L. Law, said that the veterans need not be mem .. bers of the Association. Plans "I assure you, madam, if call for the honoring of these Y such creatures as you de- men at the state convention scribe really existed we'd ~ which ....-tIl bo held 1n Nephi ' --""'- , the first to know about it." on May 23 and 24. apy. ('1'.!H Banner , owned b) V. aynL' Graser slreaks to fllli sh line h I st III cut tt;'1 ra l (-' 1t 1:' 11i at Poe ;l tello, Idaho. last week. Banner los t Sunda} 's ftna}s . ill SOUTH SHORTS Kat he ri ne Stevens has spent Sl'E LLA CO TTEN the WlI1tel months In the Uni_ Telepho!w 283-4;:;93 Se r ge::Ult GonIon 1 Dung , son versli;. HospItal In Salt Lake CI t;. . and vIslt mg Wi t h her 01 Gu, ann !l.i::lUrlne Young of (l.~ ught e r s. Dorothy Ha ntran lp Ephraim, s pent a week at home except for two days when Ire a nd Elizabet h (;\1 r. and :\'1rs. was in Sail I ake Ci t y seeing Rohert Jones) of Granger . She a s peclalis t c onc e r!1ln ~ hls leg a lso visi ted a mece and her WlllCh he In jured In !I!.weuvers hus ba nd, ;\1r. a nd Mrs . Peter Olsen. She said that she had III the service . He is presently statIOned at Camp Pendl eton , spent a wonderful wi nter and had a marvelous lJme. She wantCalif. ed to expr ess her thanks to everyone who had sent her cards Al rna Lund left Wedn esday ror and lett ers. They meant so much duty With t he Army. A famil y to her. dlllner was held in l)1s honor at the home of his parents , Mr. and Mrs . Ra lph Lund. Present were Mr. and r."lrs , Jack White a nd famil y, Mr. and Mr s. Garth Whi te. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Granlund and famil y, F uneral services were held Sa lt Lake Cit y; Mrs. Erma Satu rday, ~'larch 29th in the F randsen and famUy of Gunni- Ephraim South Wa r d fo r Jesse SOil; Mrs. Wayne Oveson and Wesl ey Funk. 74 , who died on fa mily of La yton , and Mrs. Wednesday. March 26 in a Mt. Ma rie Lund of Ephraim. Pleasant Hospita l of natur al causes. He was born Apnl 12 , 1894, Mr. and Mr s . Michael (Jayne) In Ephraim, to Jesse and InSorenson and fam il y, and Mrs. end Nielsen Funk . lie married Ronald (tI.'l a nlyn) Brewer vi s !Vlary Paulson In Ephral m. Ited at t he home of Mr . and He was a membe r of the Mr s . J ack \vlute ov er the week_ L DS Chur ch . end. Survivors Include a son. Roue r! L. F unk, CIHc af,'U , Ill.; Cancer Drive Set April 9 Ir~ Ephraim City lie cance r drive ill Ephraim he Ile id 011 Wednesday. April 9 . accordmg to !\1rs . Joseph (Slr\dra) Breinholt. chairman of the ca mpalgll . j', bell will be rung at 7 p.ll. to announce the start of the canvass . Volunteer s wlll ma{e their sohcltatlOn at that .J \10011 tJ n March 29 Rites Pay Tribute To Wesley Funk here ana 1 here in Ephraim .... Jl! ,.:.' 1 \ll dvale; :'I.lrs. Erben (Hazel) Olsen, ~1rs. 01'lisl1a Larsen, Mrs . lt hamore (Lenora) Faatz, Bud and Mable Jensen of all of Ster ltng; Mrs . WIlha m Manti lomed Wi th other famil y (Emerett) Munk, Manti; Mrs. member s a t T hIs tle on Sunday Be rt (Berth a) Madsen , San to celehrate the 6G th birthday Diego, Ca lif.; Mrs . Roland(Eveanniversa r y of Alden Beal. a Iyn) :\1adsen, Sandy ; Mrs. Howbrother of Mrs . Jensen. Other :)rd (Caroline) Mills . Magna. The funeral serVIces we re \'isitors were a daughter and famil y, :\1r. and !'I'l rs . Paul ('onducted by B is hop Lawrence Schled and s ons , Arthur a nd Al- Poulsen as follows: The fami l y pr aye r was given len, all of Gr anger; Mr. and Mr s . Stanley SclH ed , ;\'l r s . III th e Re lief Societ y room by Mane Beal and son. Shawn, and :'-.1ernlt Bradle y. Prelude and postlude mUSIC, "-Irs. Druzella Va nce of Sa lt Lake Cit y; Mr. and fo.lrs . Earl Ardith Peterson . Invocation. Ithamore r aatz. Johnson and \'fr. 3.nd \ Irs . LeOrgan solo, Ardith Peter son. \'er Sorenson Preston IdahO , Speaker , Fa rre l Funk. and Mrs . £ 1va Webh of Thistlp . \ oca l solo, Connie Newman, " In The Ga rden.'· Speaker, Ross P. FIndlay. Mus ica l nu mbe r. Brett Paulsen, ' 'T he Lord's Prayer ,"accompanIed by Ardith Peterson . Remarks, Bi s hop Poulsen. Funeral s ervi ces Will be held Musical number , Be rtha AnApril .I. at 1 p. m. Hl the Ephr aim North \\ <lrd fo! Lee Ho;. derson, 1'1 Am A Pilgr im."She Anderson. was accompanied by Ar dith PeMr. An derson died A.pn l 1 terson. in the l\H .!1 1 t?lSl nl :l,y ' r l . BenedictIon . Larry Bradley. A natlve of Epi1l ,dr" . he ';,. as Burial was In the Ephr aim bo rn Septembe r 18. 1902. Pa rk Ce meter y. Lee R. Anderson Funeral Dated Friday THE EPHRAIM Pu~~!E~!yRf~~~Y Dr. Mangelson To Address Literary Club at Ephraim, Ulah, Entered la the , , Post Office at Ephlailll, nab , Dr . Farrin L. Mangelson, "Oh, oh, we dldn t !'ucceed 84627. as second·e1asl:: mail Professor of Chemlstr y atSnow in keeping that scratch on matter under the ::tc· of Con College, will present an illusthe fender from Pop," (ress _ ~f March 3, 1879 trated lecture on recent devel_ c.>.; opments in preventi ng world fa mme by methods that exclude arti fic ial control of population. He will show that many emi_ nent sClenhsts malfltain that t he food supphes look better today than at any time In the last decade. He will pres ent eVidence that within the near future people will enjoy synthe tiC food as they now enJor s}Tlth etic mate Tlals In their clothing. The lecture Will be gIVen befo re the Ephraim Literal) Club on .4..pnl 7 at 8 p m. Ifl the Ephraim City B uilding. Wh en you viS it Sa il Lake City. drop In 01 o ur fri end ly sto re Professor )'langelson recent_ Browse through th e wides l se lection of wes te rn clothing ond saddlery in the country. totes l slyles Folt p rices J} was s en ior a uthor of a pub_ SADDLERY RANCHWEAR WESTERN BOOTS li s hed paper on the use of Send lor your FREE 96 Page Cotor Catalogue P . am100hippurlc aC id and inuOrder by mail. We ship any ..... here lin as kidne} function test che m_ Icals. He has receIved requests for reprwts fr om all over South America, l"rllted St ates EurRANCHWEAR ope part s o ~ As ia Afnca and Serving the Nation from the He-crl of the West Soviet RU5S!a. He was recentl) 62 Ea$t 2nd South Street Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 De pl ·' N·· 1 listed In the DictIOnary of In~e>e2<oe"",~~~~ _______ ..-r ____ -::;;:...--~~ ___ ~_~,-o;~~ , tfrwlti oJl:: 1 rHo g r :: ph ~ , Jdcke Welle !::' . The Shufflerettes Cluh has lif>. :t aSSigned to condud the drl/e in Ephraim. Servicemen's News :,e r g-eant John D. Willards on, SO:- l of Mr . and Mrs. E. S. \ViIla1 ·150n of Sa n Diego. Ca li f., anQ husiJand of the former J an _ IC/,. Francks of Ephrai m, was pr"sented a Si lver PRIDE ( Pro_ feS.510nlil Res ults In Dall y Ei_ forts) CerlilJcate at Nort on Air Force Rase, Calif. Ser geant WllIarc\son was recog'lIzed for his outstandmg ef fO j } in Ihe PRIDE program to r ed uce U.S . Air Fo rc e opel" Hona l costs and increase 1,1 / Qt f'j·l€f1C \, and combat r ea d_ ~, '3 . :' he s ergeant , an ac('ountwg all I finance s peCi a lIst. IS as si,,'Tled to a unit of th e Aero_ srace Audio-Visual Ser vice. ,\ graduate of POint Lorna High School. the sergeant atte:1ded San Diego State Umver _ slly and earned his B. S. degJ~e III 1966 from Bri gha m l o:,mg Unher s lty In Provo. Mrs. Willardson IS a daugh_ ter of Mr. a nd Mrs. John V. Francks of Ephra im. Card of Thanks We would Ilke to express our feelings of gratitude to the many w'Jnderful people who were so kL1d and thoughtful towards us dl'rm g the illness and passing 0' our loved one , Wesley Funk .. \I.e deepl y appreCI ate the flowe's. foo d and c0mforting sentI_ rrents expressed slDce hiS PJsswg. We a ls o wa nt to give oqr thanks to those who r eme m_ Il' red 1u m with cards and letters dmng hiS long Illness. ?All of these kmd acts wi!! J ,ng be r emember ed. FA;\IILY OF WESLEl FUNK Two horses owned by Wayne Graser of Ep hraim placed 10 the top 20 teams of the fived:!·. \\ or ld Fina l Cutter Races held las t weekend In Pocatello, Id:lilo. \\ arne and Enid attended the mee t v.hich saw 121 teams enter ed at the begmmng of compelition . The horses were Bar Scoop . a fl\e - ~ea r- o ld stall ion who went to the final s as the top tea m of Wyom in g , and Banner, a seven- year-old gelding, a Ver) well -known ho rse in the S:lnpetE" Count) area . Thayne ..\ lford oCR andolph . Utah tr amed and handled the horses thiS win_ ter . \Ir. Graser com mented that till S W:.1 S his fi r s t venture into cutter racing. but was b) no means his last. H e fee ls that cutter raciDg is every bit as exciting as horse racing. Another horse owned by the Grasers has als o compiled an outstanc.llIlg record dunng the past year . A three- year- old stallion named Mr . Sailor was entered in 26 r ac es last summer and paId bac k a c heck in ever} event. i....Ir. Graser plans to run In m in cutter raclllg ne>..i winter. Both Banner and Har Scoop won their r aces on Saturda y dunng the meet but ooth went down to de leat on Sunday. The two amma ls are expected back in Ephrai m thI S wee k ior a r es t until the s ummer racmgseason uegms . Mr. Gr aser said that he felt that the ammals had done an , outstandIng Job in the cutter competi tion conSide ring the fa ct tilat lIlis year Was their fUst attempt at till S type of rac ing. The motto at the wor ld final s, Mr . Graser noted Was, "It's tough to get here, hut It·S tougher to s tay here !" Blood Unit Sets April 10 Stop §I§ AtSnowColiege II COSMETICS ~ Desires ~ I ~ LADY ~ ~ to serve customers i I I EPHRAIM I~ I .§. .______...._WiII. ~ living in ~ For private interview in own home, write ~ Mrs . Gaia Christense-n, ~ your Rkhncld, Ul<I.h The Red Cross BloodmobUe will make Its second stop of t he year on the Snow College campus on Aprll loth, accord ... fng to Mrs. Gwen Jacobson. T he unit will be stationed at the Student UnIon Building between the hours of 11 a.m. to 4p.m. Card of Th~n{c$ We grea tly appreciate the thollgbtfulness of !hOM ".., ap.peared at the cemeterr j those who later furnis hed food and extended other ac ts of kindness to us durIng the inter ment in Ephr aim of our wife and mother. The F a mily of Mae Erickson PRICE'S MERC. Second Soulh and Fourth East, Manti Phone [phone] EASTER SPECIALS APRIL 3, 4 AND 5 GROCERIES EGGS, AA GRADE, LOCAL, 22-0ZS. TO THE DOZEN, CARTON ED .... 3 DOZEN $1.29 POTATO CHIPS, COUNTRY CLUB, LARGE 79c PKG ...... 65c MARSHMALLOWS, FIRESIDE, LB. PKG. REG. 29c .. 2 FOR 47c OLIVES, LINDSAY SELECT RIPE, NO. 303 CANS ...... 3 FOR $1 Council Reminds OLIVES, LINDSAY SELECT, Dog Owners PinED, NO. 303 CANS, The Ephraim Cit y CounCi l REG.45c EACH ..... 2 FOR 79c thiS week re mmded all owners of dogs that t he city has law s wluch prollibl ts dogs from being allowed to run loose aLnight, as well as other regulations . T he counCil lis ted the follow_ ing four regulations which It plans to e nforce: 1. It IS unlawful to permit any dog to run at large between s unrlo""l' of onp d3V "'i'd the follOWing s unnse. . 2. All dogs and pups over three months old, shall wear a collar or harness to which IS attached a current license tag. 3. Any femal~ dog lD heat runmng at large , or any dog haraSSIng or dest roying domes tic am mals or fowl s may be summarIly i mpounded. 4. Ever y female dog In heat sha ll be confmed in a building or secure enclos ure in such a manner that the fem a le ca nnot come Into contact with ano ther anImal except for planned breeding, Failure to comply with confinement of a fema le 10 heat is a mi sdemeanor a. nd may r esult in Impounding of saId bitch. No owne r of such fema le dog thus confined may kill any male dog attracted to such a place of confme ment on owne r's property. Weather Data March March March March March March March 24 ... 25 ... 26 .•. 27 ... 28 ... 29 ... 30 . .. Max. [\"1in. Prec . 40 24 66 17 53 22 61 26 54 35 64 30 70 32 on 22·oz. Jars KOSHER DILLS, CUCUMBER CHIPS AND HAMBURER CHIPS, MIX OR MATCH 6 REG. PRICE 49c tACH ... S~i::'iAL 1 .lAe<S o~c; BABY BANQUET DILLS, REGULAR 63c EA. ..2 FOR $1.09 SWEET NUBBINS, REGULAR PRICE 59c EACH .... 2 FOR $1.05 SALAD DRESSING, Kraft's Salad Bowl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Q,uart 4Bc PORK AND BEANS, Pierce's, No.2 l h Can . . . . . . . . . . 4 Cans 9Bc CORN, Kounty Kist, Whole Kernel, By Green Giant, 1 2·oz. Can 6 for 98c PEAS AND CARROTS, Pierce's No. 303 Can .••....... 5 for 89c DONUTS, Assorted, Reg. 39c •• 3 Pkgs. $. JIFFY CAKE MIXES AND FROSTING MIXES, Mix or Match . ... 8 Pkgs. $1 CANNED POP, Shasta, 12-oz. Can, Loose Pack . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 for $ 1 EASTER LILIES .. $1.49 TO $2.98 EA. Just arrived. Very choice plants. PRODUCE EXCITING NEW SPRING FASHIONS for OME SEWING NALLEY·S PICKLE SALE 00 ~ t-\1,i11,,-"Y~V~ BANANAS, Golden Ripe, Choice Large fruit . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Lbs. 29c TOMATOES, Large, Solid, Ripe, Very Choice . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lb. 25c CANTALOUPE, REAL NICE 3 for $1 MELONS, ICE COLD ...... LB. lOc POTATOES, Russets ... . 20-Lb. Bag $1. 1 9 SMALL PRINTS ~, LARGE PRINTS ~dI ~ POLKA DOTS o • ~ FLOCKED DOTS ~ PLAINS ~ STRIPES •••••••••••••••••••••• MEATS FRESH FRYERS, LARGE A GRADE UTAHS ........ LB. 39c HAMS, sWln's CANNED ......... 5 LBS. $5.49 1 00 Q/o cotton, dnd dacron find cotton blend~ in the colors 'nat are 50 new this spring. POT ROAST, Choice Beef •...... Lb. 53c CARPENTER'S SPRINGTIME PLANTING TIME MANTI • ••••••••••••••••••••• We now have GARDEN SEEDS in package or bulk