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Show i J UNIVERSAL MIC CCRP p. 0. BOX 2608 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84110 EPHRAIM, UTAH 84627, THURSDAY, OCTOBER YEAR SEVENTY-EIGHT- 10, 1968 NUMBER TWO D 1 ADD Manti High Schools Marching Band took top honors at a Region Seven Band Festival last Saturday. Shown with the STAhLE STUF By LARRY STAHLE A reckless driver is one who passes you in spite of all Dale Hold-ridg- e, your car can do. Bugle. Social tact is making your company feci at home when you wish they were. How would you feel if you Langford (S. Dak.) were sitting in your car about Milton Hunter To Address Oct. 11 Forum Milton R. Hunter, member of the First Council of Seventy, will be the guest speaker at the Snow College Institute of Religions Friday Forum October 11, 1968, at 12 noon. Elder Hunter was born in Holden, Utah. He and his wife, the former Feme Gardner, presently reside in Salt Lake City. They are the parents of five children, two boys and three girls. Elder Hunter received his B.S. degree in 1929 at the Brigham Young University and in 1931 received his M.S. degree from that same university. His Ph.D. was obtained at the University of California at Berkley hi 1935. As an active member of the LDS Church, he has taught Sunday School, MIA and priesthood classes. He served as superin- tendent of the YMMIA, president of the 64th Quorum of Seventy, ward teacher and seminary instructor for 20 years. Elder Hunter has also been the Director of Lambda Delta Sigma for six years, on the National Council of Delta Phi for twenty years and president of the organization for much of that time. Twenty-tw- o books, numerous article in church and historical publications have been authored by Elder Hunter. He has toured 27 missions and spent a month or more in each area. Elder Hunter has taken eleven archaeological trips in Mexico, five in Central America and five in South America. 3:30 on one of these cold mornings and suddenly a bus pulled up and left with you two people who didnt even speak your language? That was the position that Clarence Hall, relief night watchman, found himself in last Thursday morning. The bus, headed toward Salt Lake City, stopped to leave two recent LDS converts from Mexico with Mr. Hall. Neither of the pair could speak a word of English. After the bus driver entrusted Mr. Hall with the two individuals, he made a short attempt to converse with them, but to no trophy are Jeff Jensen, left, band president; Ned Jensen, band instructor, and LaMar Barton, drum major. Marching Band Nabs Top Spot At Sat. Festival School Manti High The Marching Band won top honors last Saturday at the Region Seven Band Festival, according to Ned Jensen MHS band director. A trophy was presented to the group which consists of 52 members. Mr. Jensen said that anyone e interested in seeing this marching unit in action are invited to attend the Nov. 9 Snow College football game. first-plac- Weather Data For EphreSm Max. eaking avail. Min. Precip. Snow College students will vote Thursday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on finalists for 14 Associated Students offices. Balloting will be conducted in the Campus Center and results will be announced Friday evening at a dance in the Snow Ballroom, Glen Larsen, Ephraim, student body president, said. The candidates who survived primary elections and will be voted on Thursday are: Freshmen Robert K. Cole, Sandy, and Bruce Wright, Pro- - Dean president; Ferron, and Todd M Berry, Los Angeles, Calif., vice president; Judy King, Ephraim, and Kathy Christensen, Magna, sec- retary. Clarence was at a complete loss when he found that both Manti motels were filled up Nelson, - Alan Bullock, Sophomores Salt Lake City, and Larry and he could not find lodging for the couple. Then the idea struck him to call Mrs. Gary (Marie) Sorensen, a person who also speaks Spanish flu- Huntsman, Pleasant SUNDAY, OCTOBER IS Ephraim Weot Ward 10 a m. General session. 12 noon Stake presidency and all members of the 47th Quorum of Seventy. 4- - - ti, vice president; Marylene Jensen, Richfield, and Di Anne Perry, Springville, secretary. Associated Men Students -- president; Mike Day, Provo, and Robert Johnson, Fountain Green, secretary. dh)D HugkCd IFtf Associated Women Students - Ruth Ann Larsen, Fairview, and Peggy Lowry, Mt. Plea- sant, vice president; Sophie Bruno, Murray, and Susan Perry, Upland, Calif., secretary; Vickie Reynolds, Mt. Pleasant, and Terry Hansen, Monroe, publicity; Ruth Black, Spring City, and Susan Ericksen, Ephraim, activity manager. The nations largest single food service operation will be highlighted, October 1968, as schools throughout the nation observe "National School Lunch Week. During this pethe theme "School Lunch riod, Aids Good Health, will be emphasized. The national school lunch program was established to protect the health and wellbeing of the nations children and is an outstanding example of cooperation. More than 23 million children are served each day in schools participating in the federal program, 153,000 children in the Utah program and 1,180 children in the South Sanpete 13-1- 9, School District. Schools participating in the national school lunch program serve meals which provide at of the childs daily minimum nutrition requirements. According to educators and nutritionists, there is a direct relationship between a childs eating habits and his ability to learn. The school least Commissioner A. Eugene Jensen and County Republican Chairman Allen Frandsen. This was one of many stops for the senator. That evening Mrs. Sorensen was also a guest at the Hair home where she spent several hours conversing with the pair. Marie said that it was wonderful to have an opportunity to speak the language that she hasnt uttered for so many years. At 3:30 Friday morning, Mr. Hall and his two visitors again appeared on Main Street. As the bus entered Manti, Mr. Hall saw them off and gave the driver a few instructions about the destination of the two visitors from What could have turned out to be a very unpleasant experience for all concerned, blossomed as a time of happy memories for all. week has been proclaimed as Natl School Lunch Week. Parents are invited to eat. South Sanpete School District children are shown eating their lunch this week. Next lunch program not only supplies nutritious food but Is also a study in nutrition education. In recent months, added em- phasis has been placed upon providing underprivileged children with a diet to assist them in the classroom. A new look at the program has proven the necessity of opening the doors wider to accomodate all of the children. ed During the observance ofNa-tion- al School Lunch Week, many ral Senator Wallace F. Bennett was in Sanpete Monday for an appearance at Snow College. Shown welcoming him are Keith Jorgensen, one-thi- rd schools plan special activities. For example, parents are invited to visit the lunchrooms in their schools and to meet the school food service personnel who are working to promote the well-beiof their children. The good eating habits which the children learn will assist them in selecting nutritious meals throughout their adult lives. Mrs. Edna Kunz, South Sanpete School lunch supervisor, said, You are invited to visit school this week and have lunch with your child. Commissioners Approve Plans For Two Projects The Sanpete County Commissioners studied the plans for two proposed projects which would involve two Sanpete cities in their bid to upgrade their waterworks and sewer systems. The meeting was held on Tuesday, October at the commission chambers. 1 months ago the Several commissioners had hired the Call Engineering Co of Bountiful to make a complete planning program for culinary water and sewer development sur- and woman in marcounselors office; he riage here Whatsemame says: Im says thoughtless.' Democratic politicians made a barnstorming tour of Sanpete last week. Shown left to right are Milton Weilenmann, Woodrow Governor Calvin L. Rampton and Evart Jensen. They stopped briefly in all Sanpete communities, meeting citizens. Beck, 'har Alan Raddon, Salt Lake City, and Paul Francom, Payson, vice 1 -- iliary superintendencies and ward Aaronic presidencies, Priesthood general secretaries youth and adult, and all other members of ward councils. Grove, Manti. Beware cf a half trwth; you may have go ttia hcM of the wrong half. 1 Leonard Blackham, Moroni, and Steve Dyreng, Man- Man ELDER MILTON R. HUNTER Wombor, Fmt Council of Savanfy Church of Jotut Christ of L attar --day Saints rics and clerks and seven presidents of the 47th Quorum of Seventy. 7:00 p.m. Stake presidency, high council and stake clerks bishoprics and ward clerks, SATURDAY, OCT. 12 presidencies and group leaders of all Melchizedek Priesthood Ephraim West Ward 4.00 p m. Stake presidency. quorums, stake auxiliary 4:30 p m. Stake presidency, presidencies and clerks, high council, btsh- - and board members, ward aux president; ently. When Marie came to the phone, Clarence had the visitors relate, in Spanish, where they were going and why they had stopped in Manti. She then would translate the answer back to Mr. Hall. It was determined that the couple were on their way to Salt Lake to attend conference. They had stopped off in Manti to attend the temple prior to going on to Salt Lake. Mr. Hall also learned that the gentlemen was also engaged in police work, being a radio dispatcher in a police department near Mexico City, a distance of ' 3000 miles away from Sanpete County. Then Clarence took the two visitors to his own home and put them to bed. The next morning he took them to the temple where they attended two sessions. Next the Halls took them on a short tour of raim Choir under the direction of Harry A. Dean. A complete list of meetings to be held during conference was listed by Stake President Vernon L. Kunz as follows: Snow College Students Await Trek to Polls Thurs. vo, Spanish-sp- Elder S. Dilworth Young a member of The First Council of Seventy of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, will speak at the South Sanpete Stake Conference Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 12 and 13 in the Ephraim West Ward. Elder Young was a professional executive of the Boy Scouts of America for 22 years before his Church appointment in 1945. He also served as a missionary and later was president of the New England Mission from 1947 to 1951. He has traveled widely encouraging priesthood and missionary activity in the Church. The conference session will be held Sunday at 10 a.m. Music for the Sunday session will be presented by the Eph This is also necessary plans for the county to comply with regulations of the EDA who are working with the country to help finance approved projects. After studying the matter it was decided by the commissioners to approve the Ephraim City waterworks improvement proiect and the Gunnison sewer project. Cost of the engineering survey was $4,900 which was financed through a grant from the Farmers Home Administration vey. It was noted that cities can The purpose of the survey is obtain loans from the EDA at a very reasonable rate of into prevent the underdesign, of terest if their water and sewer overdesign and duplication gain approval. sewer development projects and water DEMOS SLATE OCT. 16 FUND EVENT A Sanpete County DemocraDinner will tic be held on Wednesday, Oct. 16 at 8 pm. in the Snow College Cafeteria, according to Leslie J. Anderson, county chairman. Mr. Anderson said that it was hoped to have several of the state candidates present as well as all of the county candidates in attendance. A program has been arranged Cost of the dinner will be $2.50 per plate. Fund-Raisin- g Oct. 14 and 15 Circled For Register October 14 and 15 are the next dates when voters in Ephraim and Manti who are not registered to do so for the upcoming November 5th general election. To find out where registrations should be made, contact County Clerk Douglas A. Jorgensen. Bazaar Slated October 16 At South Ward The annual Manti South Ward bazaar will get underway next Wednesday, October 16th at 11 am, according to Jay Lowry, chairman of the event. A luncheon will be served starting at 11am. and all the items will go on sale. The Relief Society will have a large display of handiwork on sale, while at the other end of the hall the Elders will have a huge stock of wares in their store. Other organizaare tions planning candy h k tbs, cream, baked lep vends and a fish pond. 4 turkev dinner is being planned for the evening with serving to get underway at 5:30. r, Mr Lowry extended an to all residents of Manti, Sterling and Ephraim to attend invi-K.tu- the even). |