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Page 184

('AGE FOUR 1111 Mr. and Mrs. Fayben Larsen arrived home last Saturday from a seven-week visit in Hawaii with their daughter, Mrs. Eudean Halgren. Mr. Halgren IS with the armed forces in Vietnam. He is expected home In June. During the Larsens stay in Hawaii they saw a number of tormer Ephral rn people who sent their greetings to friends and relatives here. Theyvlsited Arlyn Madsen at the TripIer General Hospital just three days before he was transferred to Pennsylvania. They also saw Elder Theron Sondrup in Pearl City where they were privileged to hear him speak in sacrament meeting. Eunice Stevens Childs was another friend visited who sent her ·'hello" to people III EphraIm. The Larsens enjoyed the beautiful scenery In Hawaii and particularly the warm weather through February and March. Upon arriving home they were told that a daughter, Halcyon, had undergone surgery during the time they had been away, but that she was now out of the hospital and doing fine, She and her husband, Wayne Robins , met the La rsens at the airport and brought them to Ephrai m. Sunday visitors at the John Meade llome were parents of the couple , Mr. and Mrs. Orton Nelson, Cedar CUy; Mr. and Mrs. Everette Meade, Layton. and also Mr. and Mrs. Maeser MllIs of Salt LakeClty. The group enjoyed dinner at the ' Meade home following attendance at fas t day services in the Ephraim North Ward where the new baby Was blessed. A lot of visiting has been going on at the Curtr's Armstrong home the past week. On Saturday. Mr . and ~s. Jay Christensen arrived fro m Fresno, California, and along with the Armstrongs accompanied WUllam and Marjorie stringham of St. George to the Manti Temple where the y had thE'lr young son, Douglas Clair, sealed tothem. Sunday the group attended fas t day services 1n the Ephraim North Ward at which tl me Douglas was named and blessed by his father. Sunday afternoon the I)us'Ids I eft +0 return .'" ttt~lr work while Marjorie and Cathertne remained to spend the week Visiting in Ephraim. VisItors at the home of Mrs. Norma Riddle last weekend were Robert and Pauia Riddle and two children of Dubois, Idaho. They visited also with the Llo yd O. Chrtsttansens in Manti. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Toone r ece ntl y attended the Western Bw;aness Education Convention In Las Vegas. Nevada. Enroute home they enjoyed a pleasant stop In St. Geor ge with Pres. :I!ld Mrs. Nuttall, rormer Ephr,lIm citizens. Sunday gues ts a t the hQrne of Mr. and Mr!->. Hoss Hansen were Mrs . Hansen 's mother Mrs. Orlll Sorenson, he r \)r otl1_ ers , LarI'} and Keith, and SISters , HOSIE', Stella and Pats} and Iler hushand , S('ott Vllies. The group wa s present at fas t da y services In the :\ o rth \\ard for the na Ili10g 01 til t:! Hallsen's new hatJY. A dinner was he ld follOWin g the meetrng. TIi~ Helmut Pr;:tersons had a wonderfu l event In their fanul} the past week \lo hen a son Devon Peters(Jn of Stvneham \las sat" husetts arn ved homE' for a VIS lt for thE: fJrst li mp In I i years. \1, hlle he was Iler£> his s ister and her hushand 'Ir . and \Irs. Kennetll (\'! r glllla :\1<.: Lean a nd tw o (Ill lo ren of 1:301 S (' Idaho, a lso (arlle fO T a Vis it \'wIth the farml }. The ?roup .... "'r'2 entertalneo at a dinner at the home o j Mr, and Mr~. Keith Ander _ \lr. and :,\11'5. "" ayn~ Peterson son entertained a lar ge num h ~r and at thf' hom e 01 \1r. and of relatives at dlnnEo'r Sunda} Vlrs . \lbert Antrel III \I antl afternoon follOWIng the narning during the tHr,€, [Je\on ')"as In of their new daughter In last Ephlal fl i day services 1n the Ephraim lJevl.IO nl;in,l",es a restau rant North Ward. III StOllt:'h a rTl whl( h IS a suburh Coming to attend the se rvIces of Bos t(,n and keeps pr eth bus \ and fa mlly dInner afte r were most rJf tIlf:o tl me. HIS tolks Mrs. Anderson's mother , \ilrs. mad.:- 6 trlTJ ha r k tr, see hllT] Herman Potter, Mrs. Steven and h iS fanl ll " thr ee years aKo Potter , and daughter Gel1lel. hut hfo v. as ,1111<:,,,,d happ, to bp all of Fielding, utah; Mr. and hal k III f- plt ral /I I IfJr a fel.\' Mrs. Grant Anderson Wal es; da yS. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Coxanddnl_ dren or Moroni. and \otr. a nd Blessings and Mrs. Rawltn Jacohsen and fan lConfirmations ily of Ephraim. Th", follOWing hl 8ssl ngs and Mr. and Mrs. Max Jens en I (mfl rillatiuns Werf' I'e( orded and daughter, Amy LOUiS!:' , lell \I I thf' thrpl-' ~ pliralO l w<.trds F.phral m Sunday a1 te rno()n to III las t da\ Sf'T Vir t:'s laSI Sun- return to their horne 1ll l.o~n after spendmg the pas t ten days vIsItIng here with Max's parents , Mr. and Mrs Lenn J ensen and In Manti with Mt . and Mrs. Que Jones. The group Was together Sunday for the nammA of the new bahy In fast day servir.es In the Ephrallll NOlth Ward. A letter from Major Arlyn Madsen to lus folks In Ephrai m says that he has now been released for a month of con_ valescence from the Valley For g~ General Hospital to be wllh hts family 10 William s _ port, Penn. After returning to the hospital for several days for a check-up he Will then be reassigned to duty. Mrs. Dorothy Nielsen of Paramount, California, aTflved in Ephraim last week for an in_ definite stay with her parents . Mr. and Mrs. Hillary Larsen. Coming with her was a daughter-in-Iaw , Linda Stewart and baby, who spent the week at the Larsen home. Mr. stewart arrIved Saturday to be presentfor the naming of theIr new son, HlIIary Kent, to fast day servIces In the Ephraim North Ward Sunday. VI.sitlne- ~lInrl~v ~n". ~~ ...nrl"l. at the Larsen home were Mr. and Mrs. Marl1n Larsen of Kaysville. The previous week Mrs . Niel _ son's daughters, Trena and Linda, were honored on the occasIOn of their 18th hll thc1~ys with a dlDner In Salt Lake Ci t y and a viSit to the temple f..{ruunds WhiCh was a new experlen('e for Linda. Members of the Ephral m North Ward will have a new time for sacr ament meetmg commencing Sunday. Apnl G. ServJ(!es will start a t 5 p.m. according to th e new sc hedule which WIll be the only tl me change io meetings, This is due to the chapel being used also by the Snow Coll ege Third Ward. r1a\ \r(lJ'( h 30' SOUTH \\ \H1 1 I,(fland Curtis baptizerl Ii\ T homas lI t-nr y Clark ·.... as f 00_ llrllied II; Blsliop i <lV-Tell( e PfJUh/;:<n. C IH \ lit-II Gordflll Sfm of Hen V and lllannf> HI"'f k G</Idon WaS hless('(j b.\ IllS fatll,:>r. \1elalnf:' Ta\lor da uglitf'r 01 Heed and Hal hara Amif'rson Ta ylol W:1S hlf>o.;sf>d 11\ lu:· r fath e )' J- PIIHA/\1 BEN JOHNSON'S EPHHAIM l'\ OHTH \\ ,\HJ) Hillary Kent Stewart. s on 1)1 Edwin L~e <lnd Llllda Faye Stew a rt. was hles.sed hy an ltn! Ie , Afton C Larsen. Dehra D1ane Anderson , a daughter of Dewey Kelth and Arlene Anderson wa s hlessed hy her g randfather Grant An_ derson . Douglas Clair StTlng ha m , SOil of Wilham C and \ilar JOTJI::' A. Stnngham was blessed IJ} hiS father. Am y LOUise J ensen. daughter oj Max and Jamce J. Jensen, was hlessed hy her ~rand_ father, Lenn C, Jensen. Steven Dean Meade , son of John and Joan Meade, was blessed by hIS fath er. Orrtn Blake Hansen s on of Ross and Alire S. H::t.nse n, was EPHRAIM WEST \\' AHU Colle~ n C hristens en d<lughtel' of Donald Hand J <lC'k1e U. ChrIstensen, was baptized Saturday a nd ronllr med on Sunday h y her rather. Stake Mia Maids Hold Special Night March 25 South Sanpete Stake \11::1. Maids and their mothers were guests at a Dear to :'I.1y Heart m ght \1arrh 2., In the \Iant l Center Ward. The the me '.\ll the \vorld ·s a Stage t/ W<lS 'll.oven Into the three act progra m. Prelude and pos tlude nJU';;lr was turnlslted h ~ C\ ntlu .I Gra ham. \ larslt<l Hansen 3nn \ UI Denton offered the pr,l\ ers Ruth f' Jar wel( o l l' ~d tllfo !<l " up .U1d ga\e the prologue .\lld epi _ logue. P3l tlc lpatw g In '1 'Il ...,I(:11 selectIOn s were th>::' \J.UH Sd utl \\ a rd \It ,\ \I.Hds I,,:j II'E' L OIl _ r :llrll "Ot til \\ lrd \11.1 \ 1 ", Is. Other ~ whu p . l :'t \( lI ).\lt>d II' spe-.lk!ng l o les v.en.. \lr~ C .lro : !)(>ntOll \Ir~. ' i !l lllll :,t't' L.I (~ue Je nnlll 8, S P.l t!o, '\Ielsoll f-.:3tl l\ Swdd.l rd ,lJld L,l3u ... :....11 - Primary Tilt' E:lltT.l ! ' 511Utlt .lnd h est \\ lr d P. l"'· ,I!\ "'1 ;. lot '\\)ld Pn '131'\ 1)l1 \i o nd,l' \[)Til btO'(3 USf> of :-.( 11001 ht'lllg out tor Spl In': \ 1< \1I \n. Tilt' Ephr .u n :\" c'n l' \\ :11 <! '),11 hoL! Pp mar , 31ld :.t il Pr :.~ In riuldre n 3r t:' ur !!ed to 3tt l? nd for :l p: ac !lCe 0: theSund,l\ m ;hl ret'tlll,?" \~l l!('h .... t l! h e held l,pnl i3 . APRIL 9, 10, 11 NEIL SIMON'S ICome Blow Your Horn l MAY 1 AND 2 1hE Old 1f/mUz: Snow College Theatre CURTAIN 8:00 P.M. TICKOS $1.25 Call 283-46J I For Reservations 1 'IlARION LEE I Telephone 283 -~1 5 8 \1rs. Glad ys Sparks r(>tur E"d l ast F nda} f ro m a l,I,eek s nt Sa lt Lake C lt ~ '",'he)'€' he wa s a guest at tilt' home of In a daughter and her falml~ 11r. and \Ir s. John B is hoff and clb l - ""Itt'lida dr e n. She also 'd s lte(! s o n and hiS fami! J \1 1'. \lr s . LaRelI Spar ks . Gla m s went int0 t he 1 t ) a v.eek ago l ast S uncla ~ V.~th her sister \lr s . F dna l. nd T _ son . The two la tHes were p, s sengers "'Ith Edna's son \IOJ" €' l"ndpTson :'[rs . l"nde.-rson han Just .. turnerl Jrom spf'ndm g the \~ ln E' l If! (aiI loTma, ',h~r ""' she vlSl ~ed ""'[til lht:' la Tnll ll:'s of tv- n so1s \Ir a nd \ Irs . Rr,I'E- rt \nder s?n \\ al!l!I~ (rE'f'k ,t JL(1 \1r. '11(1 1 <I , .f a~e \11 s \ ~ d E' r s on Bf-(jl h 1 5 ,1 ' \\ II , f- J. Sn't j akt- ' ..-\ man cuuld retire nicd) hb old a);e If he could dis· pu::;e of his expent'nc(> for \\ hat It cost him." In 11' 1If111 11 { rill ( It \ Mr. a nd Mrs. DaVId R. P ay strup (Jana Kelsel) and bab\ daughter Dawn left Fnday \iran h 21 fo r Sa n DIego where Da Vid IS s t at ioned ""'Ith th e l' S. :\a v) . \lrs. Paystrup and her daughter hale live d In Ephrai m dunng th e past ei ght mon ths wh ile her husband has been en_ gaged wltll nava l dutI es, lie has completed two mISSion s to \'l etoam. "' he falTllh plans to he In Sun D iego for th ree mont hs and t hen thE''' are scheduled to be transferred to a nava l h as E' nea r Seattle \fr. and :'Irs. John L. Chns - tt:'I1Sf:'n and fou r sons of J an caste r Cal I forma are spend In!r a v. ee-k·s vaca tIOn II' Utah \\ 11I! e In Ephr31 m tllf> ( hns tPllS en" a re gues t s at the ho me0 1 John·s parent s \lr . a nd \rr s . I pHo ~ Pf'telson. Th£!\ ''''I ll ::tlso \ ISl t WIth :"Ilrs ( hnSkll St:'n's THURSDAY. APRIL 3, 1969 't' I , Prtll l ~ II) IPt UIrt W l \l u - "1t!:'11-' \Ir. Camt)fort I S :at ()fIE' 0 1 tilP \I u r I' , f'1(>IIIt'n t a l \ sr lif /P)S. ra I par h~l Sunda\ ',Jsitor s al t hf:' !tor If' \oIl . ant! Mr:-;, Dcm H. (t lr) lensf'n Wf'n" Mr and MI s . lit 1\ K Dv-Igh t pal ents oj \11 s. Chfl s tensen. Thr VIS lto l ~ If>ndf'd last fllef:'l lll h <It tlu \\ \\',lI d \~il ere til!:') "' Itm-ssed tlf f Onfl r lll atWIl of a ,..randd au ~ l l l , CollEo'e n ( hn.s{~n se n. La lf'r ;a taffll iv dlflilt'r was St:' 1 Vf> r! tlw ChrJ~IE:'ns!:'n 110fTll-'. T !:' DWl gltts le ll Sun(la\ ('>\' PII !or. • ,,,,pwf:" \-Ir s. DE-an f o:stt:'r that hf'1 hushand IS sh ll ,11 til ' Uta h Val If' \' Hosp ital Ul1df'lglli \1{ t re <\ tm ent CCJr a hle!:'dlllg Uh ~ ' He IS stearhl} I nlrrr'v; n ~ a](1 r p~ roIldmjT to Jlospltui (a l l-'. Due to a hearl (OnciltlOll It!:' \'- ~ I be <onllnecl tu til f' h(JSrlltai f 'l Pi g-ht to tpo da \ s IImW:1 bf:' t ttlP laHU l) \5 OptJlfllstlf til It he \lolll hf' hOITl ~ S04Jn Ephra \ INFANT Tiny Miss :\Ir :lnd \Ir s . Arthur K lOg announce the e n g~lg'ement and forthc oJnlllg marrldge of theil' daughter Jud ~ HI \Ir. :\ed Ope I arsen s on of \ 11'. ~lli d :'IoIrs. VUWatn A. I ,\I sen of Suns et. Dr. and Mrs. Neil Larson are the proud parents of a baby girl, born March 23. This makes three boys and two girls for them. Grandmother Gladys Larson has added two new grandchU .. dren to her posterity in the past few months. Besides the new Ephraim Miss Larson , Mr. and Mrs. Russell Larson be_ came parents of a baby boy about two months ago. This was their first child. MIS S Kmg graduated from Vlantl Hi gh School In 1<)68. She i$ now attendlDg Sno\\ College. where she I S maJorlDg III secretartal SC Ienc e. \Ir. Larsen graduated from Cl earfield HIgh School In 1965. He attended Snov. College fOI one j ear prior to sel\ lIlg on a n LOS miSS io n In f- londa. He IS contlnUlIlg ,It SilO. . . College at th e presen t time majormg ]O elern f'nt an educ ati on Joy Dates Nuptials With Mr. Young ! d .l\ NEW June Wedding Planned By Judy King TilE:' COU!1!P p lan .1 Jilll E' 13th G:al].s l-',t r m'lj t iJ(lt hf'I dau ~l ­ weddltlg In tht-' \1 311t 1 T e lllple . t~ I G:t H!sitol! has ju st Iit n ~r,t nJn,ot h(>r \ lrs . Hu t h J \11_ aPJX.1lnt ("'l St·( rEo'taT , of j) H \~ (I de rson . H~ilt:'1 Sur ,f't.. Fa un and Jolll1 plan ttl <1 ( 1 h i KB\S\ IlH:' be lorp l e tul·l1 l l1 g\ofrs. B]~ Heal f>nJo','ed a VI It hl,ole In \ l s H \~ltll I ,l UIl'S 1.ltll_ thi S v-et:'kend ,). Iti l ,1 grandd,lu!o! I_ er \1f' j\ 11l De\r llh'. ter and hel 16 '] 11\ :"I1l. :t III COX :'Io1r5 I.ar r v (all 'h I Pli ;'! lld l',1 daul{hter Klfrilwrj. 'Jf \JUT! \trs Ca mhr on ;0.; \ 1" • 11 '1 1 I \ ta rll}n B~ aj d.IU!-lII II-: Of :\I ' dnd \lrs, K<ll IlI.L ,1 '1·1 Ephra.nl 1!:''s I!jl-'nt s Ill,'), ,1 ' 1 I:" \Ir and \l rs. l et II (ox of IIl$aItLakf:Clt\. \Iantl <.r.!llloun( (.0 t li t , f--ll ~(l gl' fIl€'nl htll jp tn Epll ralll til ... (<.Il ill til"" r ri(l U!.!it t (,1 J 'I\ to \ Ir. !fl(ms atipndf' rl (l wedllln:.! II G:tr , 'iIUII "; SOil rd \11 . ,l lld \f(J/ ' 11ll . TIll VIsl toro.; ; t:' 11 Su 1\Irs \l.lr 101, l lll lll ..' I II (iUIlIII - ..1 .. .. ' ...... u~ II • .:> 'd~I1"'I. Sf'n Silent Woman" 1< 1'1<1.'1 01 1 'Presents \I f I WEST WAYS NORTH NOTES ELEANOR P. MADSEN Telephone [phone] lI'IIf1 11 11 )'llSS .JUDY KING r'EASTER SPECIALS II CUP CAKES ........ DOZ. 69c II LAYER CAKES ...... EACH 75c II COOKIES ....... 4 DOZEN $1 Decorated Decorated Large Assortment of ~ I WHITE I I Regularly 3 Dozen $1.00 BREAD .. 5 LOAVES $1 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY MILLERIS BAKERY « (J}, I S .I ..{l YIU.Jt f' of HI :.. h Sr \ '(HJJ "'h~'11-' s l,(· V,as ,III itc,!tl,r s tUII!-!I1L Sit", "as JO) c ox f lIH: 'r ' f .I1!1 I ,II \ IPS :01 ~\\/ ) \ palS Slll U. lijUdH'! ItI H I, tli e ffJUl {/t ~ dl St'l l 1I1dr \ nrog r, lrll . P lf- sf:'n l ~ s lIf' : s Ii, 11+-'1 Sf'f(Hld ~ f'~lr .II Silo). ( II ,P~'" 'N] I( 1 \~ sll(' will I.! ra llUatE" 'I til," tlf:' lrj of WANTED I bundle girl for Sfof ! f>l,lI la , S',,-I'r l' ,n JUll t> . cutting dept. at PaCific Trail Stu \l,1I: a!"" I P I (- I \{- ltf-!I ril]lSportswear Apply in person I(m" j fr 1)1 ' Ill! : IJS IrlStltlllp. at 47 North 1st East. Manti. W~le l f' s ill-' ltdS I I ,n l p ; H I-'C' I\\f) between 9 a,m. and 4:30 p.m. \ f'ars cil \\() I k S/t~ S Sf-I \ Itl ~ 38MEn FOR LEASE - 180 acres ot ir· rlgated land; more than ample as tll st()Tlan I~II II I'· 1.llfl' ,t!::I water; also 137 acres pasture, D~· lt3 SI!.!t!'.1 SOT'OTlI\ In Che.ter. Call 445-3375. \ 11 YrHJIl ;..! , :-. d !!J,lrJlI,itl 0' WANTED Full·tlme man to 37-38MEp \1tur,jl Iln, 1l SI 1,111),. lip ).:!rad, work on landscaplOg . Contact ualf:'d 11 0" SI-'I I1I:l:..1l " n((-Ivt'(i Pres:dent Reuel E . Christen· MODERN HOME for rent, good Ius Dul \··lf) - (iI,(1 \'.',.I! 'I a lld sen at 835·2291 or 283-4296. locatIOn. 213 North 2nd East Sl'1 \ 1'<1 ,II I ,1;S '1IlSS!l)11 til 38M En Contact LeRoy Peterson, 6~ I r altll-' lip , S jI/ t'SI'IIt. \ SPIV_ West 1st North Phone 283· IIlg ,i'> \ j( f-' p'l'S Jflt't li at li t{' 4608 27-28Ep J U<') illSlltut<:. of Hf' I!; I O 'I ,I t ti ll Sno\\ Coll l'J!, I . !! ...... lti,tis(J !{ lld . DES I RE TO PURCHASE large home (5 or more bedrooms U:lt f- tro n' S IH ,',I C.J;Jf't'1-' tliis Chiropractor w1th a large kitchen) in the vear ;II til l-' flPl d Irf l!,l"l ll-'t lf S. Ephraim, Spring City or ManTill-' ~ (JUl I f..{ f oup ll-' IS JlJ.lllI d ll ~ ti area and 50 acres of irriga· DR C L CHAMBERS a J Ull(' we ddl ng. ~ _.J '_1'" IULIU :J ..... 10.I IIIrvllll<l· 1 ~ ~J4 South 1st East tlon to James Richards, 1111 i Ephraim Parker Ave .. Ogden. Utah. I OtrJce Hours I to 5 p.m. 32-5IMEp ' Tuesdays and Thursdays N() appomtment necessary 33-37MEp• WANTED - I payroll gIrl at ~ PaCifiC Trail Sportswear Must DR. G. W SHARP be accurate WIth flgures and , Chiropra ctor be ab le to type Apply In pe r· Will be in Manti on Tuesday~ son at 47 North 1st E ast . Man· tl, between 9 a m and 4 30 I (except holidays) between 3:00 and 7 00 p.rn., two doors east pm 38MEn of the Ma ntI Telephone Co of flce on Union Street No ap pollltment necessa ry. MpEp \lIss \lalltl I I Th~ perc~ntages that range around the 1500/0 of normal bracket. The snow survey is taken each month during the winter season by the personnel of the Sol1 Conservation Service and Forest Service. The Aprll 1 readings were as follows: I EPHRAIM CANYON I Great Basin ResearchCenter MeadoWS _ April 1, 1gog, snow depth. 79.6 inches; water con.. Market Special Notice '\LL I1l!:MS SUBJECT TO FREIGIfT DEUVElty Radio- TV Service Todd and Thayne Miller, l. to r., sons of Mr. and Mrs. LeWIS MUler, have theIr own private Easter Bunnies. The 'lilnual for Sale -- Priesthood Meet Schools Declare To Be Aired Vacation On Saturday The proceedings of the General PrIesthood meeting to be This Weekend FOR SALE - 1966 *-too Jeep truck. Call arter 5. 835-3924. 38MEp FOR SALE - 1960 Ford 4-door sedan, 1952 GMC PIckup. Cal! 283-4563 or 83!>-2121. 38MEp held in connection with the annual conference in Salt Lake City, Will be carried by closed circuit to the Ephraim West Ward Chapel on Saturday, Aprll 5 at 7 p.m., according to Stake President Vernon L. Kunz. All holders of the priesthood, both Melchlredek and Aaronic, CLEAN rugs, like oew , so easy to do WIth Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Christiansen Furmture and Hardware Co .' "'''e 4th North Enthusiastic, friendly and fun loVing describe third Quarter Top Templar KrisUneStoddard. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stoddard of Eph_ raim. Kristine has been actlve In many organizations during her hi gh school years. Her dream came true when she was elected president of the Drill Team this year. She has been a me m_ ber of the Drill Team tor three years. serVing as vice president during her jlDlior year. She is also a me mber of the Student Councll. She has been degree chairman in FHA for two years. She was awarded her degree at the state banquet in Salt Lake City In February. Music has been important In Kristine's Ufe. She has been a member of the band where she plays the alto clarinet. She sings in the gi rls chorus and also the stake choir. She was a member of the MIA quartet that won the Quartet Festival. Miss Stoddard has always enjoyed dancing and has done group and solo danc1ng In various church and school functions. She Is a fourth year Se minary student and Is now serv_ ing as Vice president of her Seminary class. She has earned live Individual awards. MaintainIng a high grade point average has enabled her to be an honor student for six years and member of the Honor Society tor three years. She Is a member of Model U.N., FTA and has served on the paper staff for three years. 4-H has played a big part In her Ufe. She has won blue ribbons at the state and county fairs and was selected to at_ tend the state 4 .. H speech meet two years ago. Sports play an Importantpart in Kristine's Ufe. She has be_ come a sid enthUSiast and was elected as reporter of the ~.IQ Club. She has her Junior Ufe saVing cert1!1cate In swimming. Kristine has attendeu Girls' St...! e anti has participated In the American Lf)gl.on Oratory contest for two years. Shf! was chosen as this year's ~ ~cond attendant to the FF A S .....th.art. JO Manti Call 83 5.:1574 for ap.pointment to see 37,40MEn FOR SALE 7·ronm hrlck house WIth furna ce and ba th r a rge lo[ P hone R35·260:l 38-39MEp WHOLESALE PRICES F.c.tory Tr.i,..d ap.rh Manti Home Supply ,(PHPNO '35·21" Ray Service REFR IGERATION ond APPLIANCES BprtnC City. Phone '-62-2382 RAY T. NICKLE p ". WHOLESALE PRICES " "al l h:I1Id h"" Come in and see Manti Home Supply 8J!>-236 I 70 W. Union SI. Save! Save! COMPLETE LINE OF Home Furnishings, TVs, Anpliances c.r:d Cart'et MONUMENTS Fine GraOlte skillfullv c arved with the deSIgn of your chOice One low f'harge coy· eT!!; granite. carvmg and In· SHilling Terms arranjled No I intere~t Dates carved on px· fstIng monuments In cemf>tf':ry Mt. Pleasant 462-202/1 88 South Stal_ SI. RUESCH MONUMENT CO_ TYPEWRITERS - New rrom $4995 De luxe electriC mod· eis from $18950 E lectfl c adde rs from $9995 MANTT HOME SU PPLY. ph 835-2361 24MEn ,h it •• New and Used We BUY or SELL Anythlul Liberal Trad.ln AllowRflee RALPH'S TRADING POST " OVERMAN MATTRESS AND FURNIl1JRE 8C Wesl Malu, 1111. Pl....DI , 'l.tb:md- Spring vacatIOn for students of the South Sanpete School District begins Thursday , Ap_ rll 3, at noon. Teachers wUl spend the afternoon 10 innovations study. The vacation ex_ tends until Tuesday morning, April 8, when s tudents and tea_ OMr t; will rpnor ~ t o t ho .. 10.0 0 . room. Two Manti High Seniors Cop Top Templar Honors POWER RAKE RENTALS Simmons Furn iture a nd Hard. i PROFESSIONAL I V REPA TRware ;'I.1antl ,1SMEn- : Blac k and whIte and color. BOOK 0 F THE Week spec.al. I 462.2553 Mt Pleas an t " Cha rlntte 's Web ," b y E B White Reg $395 - speCial, $355 EPHRAIM BOOK CO. EXPFR I WA'ICH REPAIR 283-4424 27Ep SERVICE SpeIdel TWlsllflex watc h hnncl s Sized and fItted FOR SALE - Modern hOrlc on to your wa tch Simmons Fur· on 3 acres -1 hedrooms, ga '; fur nl tu re dnd Ha rdware. Manti Furniture (Name Brands) nace For mformatlon ( Q II 2R3· 25M EnH.oover Vacuums 4369 37·~ f: i\1Ep Jacobson Lawn Mowers Snow·Sport Snowmobiles FOR SALE - Refrigerator and Refrigeration Bridgestone MotorcycLes e lectnc range Contact Mar· Bonanza Minibikes lly n McArthur. 105 E. 5th So. MantI, 835-4002 after 5 p.m. COt.4t.4UC'Al AND HOt.4E HONEST 38-39MEp REFRIGERATION SERVICE encoura.~d teo b.::. in ance. BEAUTIFUL SPRING AND SUMMER DRAPERY SAMPLES BeautJ·Pleat. Sprmg Crest or French Call V N Ericksen, 835-4843, Sterlmg. or 2R.1-4842 , Ephraim 37MEnFOR SA LE - Furnis hed or un· furnI shed - The ElliS Johnson home at 14(j W tent , 31.2 Inches: April I, 1968 water content , 22.2 Inches; 1966, 18.2: 1948 to 1962 aver_ age water content, 24.3; 128% of average; raingage catch in inches for March, 2.20 inches. GBRC Headquarters _ April I, 1969. snow depth, 58.0 IncheSj water content, 20.7 inches; April 1, 1968, water content, 17.2 inches; 1967, 13.5; 1966, 9.4; 1948 to 1962 average water content, 16.1; 129% of average; ralngage catch tor March, 1.40 inches. seeley Creek Ranger station Netters Get Warm Up § FOR SALE - 3-bedroom home. r..:llt Steohp.n Mnn!U'''' ?!t1-4419. 38-40Ep April 1st snow measure- ments released this week show Classified Ads 'or Rent TH~ ~~ I _ )~_ ' ~.\:...I_ 'R:...I_I_._3_._1_q_m_ ____ _ __ --'-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:.N~U=_M=B=_E=_R~TWE:...:.:..==_N:..:1Y:.....:.-.:S.:E:..:V:..:E:::;N Moisture Readings Top Average Mark L"""",.c~~;""",_,J scm .. Lb. 63c HAMS, Whole or _L.b. 90c CENTER SLICED FRANKS, Seeth · Lb. 55e BOLOGNA .. _ . · L.b. 55c HIND QUARTER NORBEST GRADE . Lb. 29c TURKEY · L.b. 3ge TURKEYS, Hens, . L.b. 34c TURKEYS, Toms, Grade. . _ .. L.b. 17c TOMATOES RADISHES AND Bunches 15c ONIONS. .2 L.bs. 25c BANANAS _ .... . . L.b. 12c ORANGES PASCO ORANGE _.5 For$l 6-oz_ Can .. BIReS EYE FROZ PEAS, I O-oz. Pkg. . .. __ .. .5 For 89c BROOKLAWN MI CHEESE ... Lb. 63c TASTEWELL MAR NE .. 3 tbs. 97c LINDSAY SELECT ni.. ,.... OLIVES, . . . . . . . . . 3ge No.1 Can. PINECREST WHO DILLS .. Quart 43e PIERCE'S PORK A D BEANS, No. 2 Jh Can r ..••• _ .3 For 85c NALLEY'S POTATOI SALAD, 15-oz. Size .•. _ ..... 2 For 6ge GREEN G-IANT WH~:)lE KEllNEL CORN, No. ~03 Can .. 5 For $1 LIBBY'S POTTED MEAT, 3 Jh -oz. Size , ....... 2 For 29c CARNATION CHUNK TUNA, No. Half can 1) . .••••• 3 For 95c KRAFT SANDWICH SPREAD, 8-oz. Size . ..: ... _ ... 2 For 65c MARSHMALLOWS, Fireside . Lb. 25e KEEBLER'S MARIGOLD CREME COOKIES ..... . 2-tb. Pkg. 67c I.I'HR.~nl. l TAH X~h27 SEVENTY-SEVENTH YEAR FOR SALE - 27 head Ramboul!let ewes and 20 head lambs. Some registered 7 registered Angus hulls Call Motom 4368446 38-39MEp I PRE SERVE THAT PRICELESS OLD PHOTO - Have it COPIED Genealogical copy· 109 a speCialty. LA MAR·S. 424 South Main St., Gunmson, Utah 18MnEnTYPEWRITERS - NEW from $85. USED from $35. Recorders; type·tables, adders, slide rules Cameras, fresh film and film processlOg . LA MAR'S, 424 South MaIn, Gunnison, Utah. 18MnEn- Upholstering TOP QUALITY upholstenng Guaranteed workmanship. Call Ke1th Young, Sterhtlg, Utah. 835·51 \I Also Scotchguard fabrIC pi otector !Spray for s?le 31MnEn ;' I Todd Nielson, son of Mrs. Lugene Nielson of Ephraim, s nared thiS quarter'sTopTemplar honors. Leadership has played a big part in Todd's hfe. He started out as a patrol leader in scout.. ing. He was then elected to be president of the sophomore class and IS now serving Manti High School as student body preSIdent, During his ter m of office the student body has sponsored severallmportant projects Including sending aid to a foreign country. Through this project over $100 was given to aschool in Brazil. Another proJect was the March of DJ mes drive ID which money was raised for birth defects. Church activities are also ImJX)rtant to TOdd. He has alwa ys been actlve in priesthood and scouting activlties. He is always willIng to help with any worthwhlle proJect. He IS also planning a mission the near future. Being a good student has also been one of Tood's goals, and because of this goal he was chosen for student of the month in junior high school. Todd was one ot four boys picked to represent the Ephraim Parley - KI mball Post 108 at Boys' State last summer. His hobbies Include hunting, fishing, and teasing giris. But his most fa VOT! te is telling dry JOkes. in viSI t 01 the fa med rabbit lS scheduled Sunday. The boys are the grandsons of' the Perry Plummers and Alden Millers. A new IDdustry I S beginning to blos som In the lIanksvtlle area present!} , and a Manti man had a s mall part 10 getlng It started. John B. Peacock has been working with J ames H Wardle of SprtngvUle In putting a pro_ posal together tn regards to ur amum claims In the Hanks_ ville area. A lar ge eastern firm has now l.Ip thu pru ,1Qai; 1::I.U\..1 lias extensive plans for its develop.. ment. The United EqUIties Inc. with its head o(f1ces in New York , is presently making plans for the new operation. The firm is a Delaware Corporation and recently merged WIth BlShop In_ dustrIes. Bishop Industri es was engaged In th e manufacture of cos metics , optics, and had interes t s In ranching and mtnlng. The company at the present timE' has purchased 5600claims and 160 acres of ground on which to erect a mill. This mill when in full operation may hire up to 400 men. Proposals note that the plant w1ll have a 2000-ton per day capacity. It WIll have uranium, vanadium and copper circuits. To get work underway in t he near future the company IS now constructing a portable mill which will handle 750 tons per day. It tS hoped that work can be slarted on the portable mill within the next few days WI th completIon In about 90 days. United EqUities Inc. has a branch office in Salt Lake City which I's managed by Stanley Tanner. Several geolOgIcal fIrms have been employed 10 the s tudies made of the ore contalDed in thIS area. Currently the BYU geology dept. Is handling the project. TheIr estImates point out that there IS at least $6 16 million of ore in the claims with possibly much more. Part of the claims are located in the San Rafael Swell, with the others In the Circle Chffs area and east of the Henry Mounta1ns. Last August I,Richard, Steven and Bruce Peacock sold a big group of their claims VlClu:~a TODD NIE LSON the San Rafael Swell, to the Texas Uranium Co., which is a project separate from the Umted Equities Co . endeavor. George B rox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Brox of Manti, has served as the consulting geologist on the proJect IDvolv1ng the Texas Uram urn Co. Reports state that the United Equities Corp. plans to invest between $38 and $40 millIon In the project. They hOpe to start Ullll1ng ope.l 'anons W]tnln tIle next 10 days. WHh all this activity, the industrial growth of southern Utah will take a giant step forward. In B YU tennis courts was the meeting point last Thursday for tennis teams trom Bountiful and Manti High School. The Templars won the match 5-0. Jim Braithwaite, playing the No. 1 singles, defeated Scott Parklt)Son 6-1, 6-1. In the No.2, Kim Clarke volleyed his way past Craig Elkins 6-1. 6-2. Completing the singles Victortes was Brian Hatch who stroIfd by Mark Williams 6-3, 6-1. Closest match of (he day was In t1e No. 1 doubles. Here Edd1 Gray and Lamar Bar .. ton ombmed forces to win from a good team of Phil Sldoway and Mark Tenhoene 4-6, 6-1, Mar~ Aston and Jeff Jensen defea~~ Lynn Thomas and EI_ den trF:cke 8-6, 6-3 in the final ti,ubles match. se'Nral practice matches wer.e ,olaved wIth the foJlowin2" results: No. 4 singles - Greg Car11sle del. Robert Welch 6-4, 6-4. No., 5 singles _ Johnparley Lewis def. Kay Barton 4-6. 6.3. Sanpete Lions ISehedule Annual Party Fqr April 12 , The Sanpete Lions Clubs are planning their annual Zone Par .. ty to be held on April 12 at the Moroni East and WestWard Church Cultural Hall. According to Charles Christensen, Lions Zone Chairman, the Morom Club will be the host orgamzation lor this year's gala event. Several prominent Lions Club members will be tn attendance. These include all officers of the clubs from Fairview, Mt. Pleasant, Ephraim, Manti and Mor_ oni. Also present will be the District Governor and Secretary as well as the candidates for those offices for this coming year. The speaker for the evening WIll be Salt Lake Ctty Chief of PoUce, Dewey FUUs, for_ merly a resident of Sanpete County. Dewey FUlls was raised in Mt. Pleasant and Is acquamted with many of the people in this area. Hi s father, who Is now deceased, was a barber here for many years. More entertainment for the evening will be offered by the various clubs mentioned. Everyone In attendance will be well re_ warded, Officers conclude. The tickets for the party will avallable from the Lions presi ents and secretaries of all th dubs: Manti, Lloyd Nielsen nd JOM Swenson; Eph_ raim Doyle Larson and Boyd Lars n; Mt. Pleasant, Paul No_ ble nd Ed Munkj FrurView, Ivan ox and Guy Tucker; Mor_ host club, Harold ArMelvin Ramsey, rensen Finn nounces ining Plans Sorensen Mfg. Co. in announced that a new tral g program is now un_ derw y in their Manti plants • Man the Inc. Manti firm is working tra.1ned special1st trom It Lake t1rm Hercules, n completing a manage_ ontract. 6-1,5-7. Dan Stegell over DougNeeley 6-2, 6-1; Lewis def. Randy Swenson 7-5. Eric Christensen and Mike Davidson 'lost a long 3 settes to Hansen-Larsen 4-6, 6-1, 4-6. Clarke-Braithwaite def. Parkinson-Elkins 6-3, 6-l. Neeley-Hatch def. Williams_ Stegel! 6-3. 6_2. Mark Aston def. Thomas 8-3. Manti Firm Wins Road Proiect In No. Sanpete Cox Construction Company ot Manti was named as the apparent low bidder on Tuesday for the proposed road work between Hllltop and the Sanpete County line on U. S. Highway 89. The figure submitted by the Manti firm was $895,563.03. The engineer's estimate was $995,585.55, according to tne state Hlghway Department in Salt Lake City. State HIghway OffiCIals noted that before the contract Can b~ let officIally, the bid must receive the approval of the Bu_ reau of Public ROads. This will mvolve a week of two, they said. The Cox Company will be g iven 140 working days to tln_ Ish its work on the project WhICh is over seven mIles long . _ April 1. 1969, snow depth, 56.0 inchesj water content, 21.6 inches; Aprll 1, 1968 water content, 19.4; 1967, 11.7; 1966, 11.4; 1948 to 1962 average water content, 15.0j 144% of average. 12_MILE CANYON Mt. Baldy Ranger Station April 1, 1969, snow depth, 88.4 inches; water content, 32.3 inches; April I, 1968, water content, 23 6 inches; 1967, 17.7 inches; 1966, 15.4 inches; 1948 to 1962 average water content, 21.8 inches; 148% of average; raingage catch for March, 4.80 Inches. Beaver Dams - Aprill, 1969, snow depth, 47.3 inches; water content, 16.8 inches; April I, 1968, water content, 12.8 inch_ es; 1967, 5.8; 1966, 5.0j 1948 to 1962 average water content, 11.2 inches; 150% of average,; ralngage catch for March, 4.25 inches. MANTI CANYON Thistle Flat - Aprll 1, 1969, snow depth, 65.6 inches; water content, 21.9 inches; April 11 1968, water content, 16.6 inch_ e s ; 1967, 12.0; 1966, 12.0 Inch_ es; 1948 to 1962 average water content, 15.6 inchesj 140% of average. Middle Fork - April 1, 1969, snow depth, 90.7; water content, 35.0 inches; April 1, 1968, wa_ ter content, 25.6 inches; 1967, 179; 1966, 17.4 Inches; 1948 to 1962 average water content, 22.5 toches; 156% of average. FAIRVIEW CANYON Gooseberry Res. _ AprIl 1, 1969, snow depth, 74.6 inches; I, 1968, water content, 21.5 inches;: 1967, 17.4; 1966 , 13.7 inches; 1948 to 1962 average water content, 18.linchesj 171% of average; ralngage catch for March, 1.60 Inches. Mammoth R. S. - Cottonwood _ April I, 1969, snow depth, 76.3 inches; water content, 31.8 Inches; April 1, 1968 , water content, 21.7inchesj 1967, 18.0j 1966, 15.2 inches; 1948 to 1962 average water content, 19.0j 167% ot average; ralngage catch for March, 1.66 inches. Huntington Horseshoe _April 1, 1969, snow depth . 78.5lnchesj water content, 32.6 Inches ; Apr. 1, 1968 water content, 24.6 inches; 1967, 21.0; 1966,17.6; 1948 to 1962 average water con_ tent, 23.4 inches for 139% of average. In Salina Canyon, Farnsworth Lake snow course reported 63.4 inches of snow containing 22.9 inches of moisture for 132% of averagej Gooseberry R. S. no_ ted 46.5 inches of snow con_ taining 16.4 inches of moisture for a 152% m~rk; Lower SaUna Creek showed ':'7.0 inches of snow with 6.3 water content; White Gate had 37.9 inches of snow with 15.8 water content, !lnd fickle Keg Springs had 50.8 inches of snow with 20.-4. Inches of water content •. In Levan Canyon, Rees Flat showed 48.8 inches of snow With 16.8 water content for 140% at normal. Sanpete-Sevier Rank Low In Percent of TourlsfDoliars Tourist expenditures during 1968 totaled $37,852,OOO.n the State of utah according to fi g ures released last week.Orthis total Salt Lake COWlty reaped the malor share with $12,491,_ 000 or 33 percent. Washington Co unty was second with $3 ,407 ,000 or 9 percent and Garfield County WIth $2,650,000 and 7 per cent was third. utah County with 5.5 percent and Iron and Kane Counties with 5 per cent each, were next In 11ne. Sanpete County totaled $180,000 and 0. 5. percent while Se_ Vier County had $757,000 and 2 percent, according to the t1gures. Sanpete was tied for the least received from touristswlthDa_ vis County, Rich County and Summtt County , each having .05 percent of the total received. "Silent Woman" To Initiate Spring Quarter Drama Fare Snow College Theater will present the Elizabethan come_ dy, ''The Silent Woman," Ap _ ril 9, 10 and 11 at 8 in the college audItorium. The play, considered one of the classics oUhe English thea_ ter, was written by Ben Jonson, a contemporary of William Shakespeare. It depicts English upper middle class hte of the 1600s and reflects the somewhat coarse manners and language of the period. ''This is an adult come. d y, " Ben Galloway, thed1rector explains. "We have modernized the language to some extent, but the costuming and setting will be much as they were when the play was first presented. P r inCipa l roles in the comedy have been ass igned to Kent Farnsworth , Sandy, as Morose; Richard Williams, Castle Dale, Truew1tj Robert Cole , Sandy, Clertmont; Todd Berry , PorterVIlle, Ca lif., Dauphine; Chad Butt, A merican Fork, Sir Oaw ; Russ ell Madsen, Gunnison, La Foole; Jerry Gordon, Tooele, Mrs. Otter; Nola Perry, P rovo, Lady Haughty, and Theressa Lowry, ManU, Lady Centaure • Others in the cast are Douglas Allen, Richfield; Phll Hardy, Douglas Price, Provo; Barry Dunford, Provo; Jimmy Jorgenson, Ephraim; John Lund, Salt Lake c tty; Blair Warner, Nephi; Gil Rawlings, Oremj Dave Chandler, Daly City , CalIf.; Dianne Breinholt, Rich_ field; Janelle Adamson,Amerl_ can Fork, and Ros lyn Findlay, Ephraim. management program is g ared to streamline and mode nlze procedures in the Manti plants. BYU Dates PrJsentation Of IIMormon M;raele ll The Brigham YOWlg UniversIty Department of Speech and Dramatic Arts ootified Miss Grace Johnson of Ephraim this week that It plans to present the "Mormon Miracle" on Thursday, AprU 3 in connecUon With a special event on the campus. The "Mormon Miracle" was written by Miss Johnson. It Is presented annually during th"" summer on the ManU Temple Hill. The letter was written by Professor Preston R. Gledhill of the BYU faculty. He pointed out that the production will be portrayed at the devotional as_ sembly during the annual Bish_ op's and Stake President's Day at the Y. The event wUl be held In the fleldhouse. BIJhops and stake presidents from kIl over the church will be in a~endance at the meeting. Proressor Gledhill Invited the Ephr~m woman to be In at .. tendance at the 10 a.m. session to be introduced to the congregauon. Prol. Gledhill stated at the conclUsion of his letter that he "has enjoyed the little mas_ terptece for years and has shared It with many persons." Th. South Sanpete Stake also announced this week that July 17,18 and 19 have been deslgna_ ted ror the 1969 production 01 the pageant on temple hill. They encourage everyone to set aside these ,dales and plan to attend. L. to R. _ Chad Butt wlll play Sir John Daw and Russell Madsen Sir AmoJ:'ous 1a 7001e 1n Snow Theater version of '''Stlent Woman."