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Show I Heart F und Donations Exceed Quota I J Total contributions In the 1974 South Sanpete Heart Fund campaign have reached according to an announcement by Mrs. Halbert K. Jensen, South Sanpete Heart 87 chairman. This total passes the $1,000 goal set lor the area. More than 100 local volunteers participated In this drive to Inform Sanpete residents about heart and blood vessel diseases and collect funds for the fight against the nations number one killer, which claims more than one million lives each year. Community chairmen report their totals as follows: Mrs. George Bertelson, Axtell, $19, 00; Mrs. Leon Sandstrom, Cen- Fund $49.55; Mrs. Ross P. Ephraim, $412.11; Findlay, terfield, Mrs. CecilBown, Fayette, $29.-8- 8; Mrs. Paul Dyreng, GunnMcison, $179.81; Mrs. Roger Mrs. $253.84; Manti, Arthur, d, Marjorie Christiansen, $34.80; and Mrs. Donald Denton, Sterling, $28.88. In Centerfield, Manti, and May-fie- ld the American Legion Auxiliary sponsored the campaign effort. Mrs. Jensen and the community chairmen extend a very special thank you to all volunteers and to all who gave contributions to make this years campaign so successful. May-fiel- house-to-hou- se Mail returns received are still being from residents who were not at home when volunteers called. Mail contribution envelopes were included with the heart-saviinformation left at each home. Heart Fund contributions may be mailed in any envelope addressed simply to HEART, care of your local ng postmaster. Commenting on public response to the campaign, Mrs. Jensen noted, The cooperation and generosity of the people of South Sanpete indicate the awareness of both the seriousness of the problem and the need for research, educational and community service programs to reduce the toll of suffering, death and disability from heart disease. HANT! MESSENGER. MANTI, UTAH 84642, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1974 Volume 88 Number 42 15c per copy Church Leaders Endorse fI It CHECK FOR $65 is presented to Manti Library Board Member Lois Brown, by Emma Lou Keller, Manti Ladies Literary Club president and Mildred Johnson, Club Treasurer. Library Receives $65 Gift The Manti Ladies Literary presented a check for $65.00 to the childrens cor- ner of the Manti Public Library. This money represented proceeds from the annual Wash-ClDay Program and Tea. The Tea was chairmaned by Mrs. LaRue Jennings. ub ingtons Mrs. Ehima Lou Keller, club president and Mrs. Mildred Johnson, club treasurer, pre- sented the check to Mrs. Lois Brown, LibraryBoard member. Aces No. 2 Hole to Win hole in one by Bob Jensen helped him and teammate Glen Allred, both of Manti, win the first Palisade Mens Golf Association "Ice Breaker tournament on April 20 and 21 at the Palisade course. The contest was played as a "best ball contest in which the best score on each hole by either team member was used as the team score. Jensen and Allred posted a event to win 58 for the the first prize. A team consisting of W. Dav Anderson A 18-h- and Jim Petersen came in second with a score of 62 and the battle for third ended in a tie between teams consisting of Mickey Venitelli and Ronnie Cox playing against Cecil Cox and Brent Cox. They scored a 65. Bob Jensen's ace came on the number two hole. He covered the 145 yards from tee to cup with a seven iron. In addition to Mr. Allred, witnesses were the opposing team consisting of Courtney Larsen and Dr. Wendell McGarry. From Books to Baja Student Writer Teacher - - Keeps Busy Schedule Richard Peacock received a Master of Arts degree in Recreational Education at Brigham Young University commencement exercises last Friday, April 19. For the past year he has been teaching on a GTA (graduate teaching assistantship) at the Y where he helped spearhead the Youth ' Acculturation program-- : During this time he completed his Masters requirements; his thesis will be adopted as a textbook at BYU. During the past year he has also published (both alone and in collaboration with others) several studies, surveys, and proposals on recreational practice and facilities.' Because Indian lore, custom, artifacts, and history have always held a special appeal for Richard, he found particularly rewarding the writing of the small book Reflections of TImpanogos, which is now in the final stages of publication and will be available soon. After graduation ceremonies on Friday, Richard left Provo to go to Las Vegas, Nevada, where he was scheduled to make several presentations at a Youth Conference the following day. He went from Las Vegas to Phoenix where he was Joined by Doug Nelson (formerly of Ephraim), and together they traveled to Old Mexico, a favor ite haunt of theirs, to enjoy a hunt on peccary or javalina the mainland and some deep-s- ea fishing along the Gulf of California across fromtheBaja peninsula. The appeal of the great has taken Richard from Alaska to Mexico fishing, filming, and writing. This coming summer he will establish an Outdoor Leadership program at Boise State University, Boise, Idaho. He also keeps busy as an officer in the Utah National Guard, and an elder in the LDS Church. ors It was the second hole in one on the Palisade layout since It opened in the fall in 1972. Robert J. Christensen, chairman, Preservice Training Seminaries and Institutes, will be the Friday Forum speaker, April 26, 12:00 noon at the Ephraim LDS Institute. The title Club. In high school golf five par- ticipants represent their team with the highest score not counted in the team total. Usually in sports the lowest score loses but golf is just the opposite, the lowest total wins. There has been little participation in golf in Region 7 until this year. Five teams now form the league in this area. Golf is fast becoming one of the most popular individual sports in this region. It can be played most of ones life as a form of recreation. The high school team has practices each afternoon at Palisade Park under the direction of Coach Russell Felt and Gary Holman, the course golf Sterling Ward Sets Fund Drive The Sterling Ward is having a building fund banquet to raise funds for their new chapel. The occasion will be on Friday, May 3 from 6 to 8 p.m. in the Sterling Ward. Costs for the turkey dinner are $7.00 per family; $1.75 per individual and $1.00 for under age 12. The committee requests that each person bring his own dishes. Second Musical this Year Snow Theater Will Present Dames at Sea Comedy have been doing it ever since. The show is partly nostalgia. It recalls the 1930s, but not the 1930's that some remem11 ber the hard times, the stock 10 in and the May 8, 9, market crash and the Great school auditorium. "We chose Dames at Sea Depression. to round out our theater season Instead, it recalls the Hollybecause we wanted to do two wood of the 1930s, and pokes musicals this year and this gentle fun at the capital of e. Remember? The show is great family enterProfessor Joseph Hollywood of Ruby Keeler and tainment, Dick Powell, of Joan Crawford W. Crane said. and Greta Garbo and Leslie Its a rollicking show, full Howard and Jean Harlow. of good, clean fun, outstanding Remember again? The Hollymusic and bright and lively wood represented by songs like "Choo - Choo Honeymoon, dancing. Its light, entertainand he "Good Times are Here toStay, very enjoyable, ing added. and The Beguine. "Dames at Sea opened on The stage settings, done by Broadway in December 1968. Richard Haslasm, and the cosProfessional companies and tumes will likewise recall the college and university theaters 30s. But remember again, its College Theater will present "Dames at Sea, one of the all-timusical comedy hits, in evening performances ng ng of his talk will be, "My Personal Commitment to the Lord. attended Mr. Christensen Weber State College for two years, obtained his B.S. degree from Brigham Young University in 1966, and his Master's in education from degree Brigham Young University in make-believ- Win Speech, Drama Awards Four Snow College speech and drama students participated in the Logan Poetry Festival at Utah State University last Saturday and proved once more that Davids can slay Goliaths. The Snow foursome came out on top over Utah State and Weber State teams that were much larger in numbers and closer to home soil. Team members Susan Lee, Mesquite, Nev., and Douglas Vandegrift, Bountiful, were selected as two of the three finest poetry readers in the college division. Roby Lee , Mesquite , and Vae-ly- n Johnson, Provo, were ranked superior in all rounds of competition. In fact, the Snow team did not receive less than the top, or superior, rating throughout the contest. Coach Ben Gallaway saidthat students participating in the festival are required to read two different groups of poems around a common theme. This years poetry was humorous ve the Hollywood 30s, a time. And probably thats why Dames at Sea continues a perennial favoritebecausefor a little while it carries its audiences away into a realm, of action and carefree dances and songs. Professor Crane is directing Dames at Sea. McLoyd Ericksen is musical director. The principal parts are played by Kristen Kelly, Portland, Oregon, as Ruby; Ruth Hart, Preston, Ida., and Debb Bicker-staf- f, Salt Lake City, alternating as Joan; Rebecca Anderson, Manti, and Carol Ann Larsen, Mt. Pleasant, alternating as Mona; Jerry Jensen, Salt Lake City, Dick; Doug Vandergrift, Bountiful, Lucky; Clifford Wheeler, Fair view, Hennesy, and Brad Graff, Orem, the captain. are Terry The dancers Payne, Richfield; Leslie Howard, Falrview; Phillip Haslam, Ephraim; Leann Tucker, Salt Lake City; Russ Hirt, Clear, Alaska; Diane Latimer, Grants Pass, Oregon; Laurie Gunderson, Santa Anna, California; and Carol Brook, Payson. ticket sale for Reserve "Dames at Sea has now opened. Reservations can be made Proceeds by calling from the May 10 and 11 performances will provide Snow College music and drama scholarships for talented make-belie- fun-fill- ed light-heart- ed 283-48- verse. 1972. He is an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, serving in as Sunday such capacities School superintendency, MIA presidency in the ward and stake, Elders Quorum president, bishopric, High Council and as second counselor in He is mission presidency. presently serving as Priest Ad- To Sports At MHS Golf has been added to the spring sports program at Manti High School. The team is composed of Scott Simmons, John Jensen, Tim Denton, Robert Tibbs, Vance Larsen, Carl Wanlass, Glade Denton and Kerry Steck. Manti thus far has a very creditable two wins and one loss record. Their latest win came last Friday April 19, at the expense of Emery High School at the Carbon Country throughout the nation will attempt to leave lifesaving information on cancers danger signals in each of the homes they visited. People who are aware of cancers danger signals are more likely to have regular physical examinations and to seek their doctor if they recognize one of the warning signals. We are gratified that the Cancer Society is stepping up activities in its the schools and efforts to increase the use of messages in the mass media. As volunteer workers attempt to visit all homes and offices for the purpose of providing lifesaving information, and soliciting financial assistance, we urge our people to be as liberal as their means may permit in support of this worthy endeavor. Will Address Friday Forum Golf Added pro. Richard Peacock Cancer is one of the most curable of all major diseases if detected in time. The American Cancer Society, in addition to support of vital research and professional education, alerts the public to cancers warning signals. Thousands of volunteers cast. Snow April Cancer Crusade Public support of the April Cancer Crusade conducted by 23,000 Utah volunteers of the American Cancer Society was urged today by the First Presidency of the Church of Jesus Saints: Christ of Latter-da- y Full text of the statement issued by the church leaders is as follows: By congressional and presidential action the conquest of cancer has been made a national goal. The congress has designaged April as Cancer Control Month. DAMES AT SEA visor. Christensen is married to the former Barbara Berry, and is the father of four sons and two daughters. Moss Staff Members Will Visit Ephraim Senator Frank E. Moss announces that two members of his staff, Mrs. Vivian Stringer and Mrs. Ruth Draper will be in Ephraim April 30 at the City Hall, 11 South Main, from p.m. They will be happy to meet 5- -7 EPHRAIM SCOUTS eagerly begin picking up trash near the outskirts of Ephraim. with anyone who has government connected problems (Social Security, Veteran Administration etc.) or anyone just wishing to express an opinion on any sub- ject to the senators representatives. Ephraim Scouts Gather Trash from Highway The highway from Ephraim south to the Airport Road is a lot cleaner this week due to the efforts of a group of boy scouts. Under the sponsorship of the L & M Trailer Co., scouts from the Ephraim West and Ephraim South Wards walked over that area of road last Saturday and left it spic and span, temporarily at least. Victor Hamilton coordinated the effort between L & M and the scouts and Scout Leaders Keith Beazer and LaKay Shaw were in charge of the scouts. Saturday morning the group started picking up the trash near the A & W Drive-I- n. Each boy was furnished with a bucket, and L & M furnished the necessary trucks. As each boy filled his bucket he dumped it into one of the larger trucks. A couple of hours later the trucks were nearly full and the detail had reached Airport Road. They had hoped to clean all the way to Manti, but lack of time and inclement weather made that impossible. At the end of the project Harry Mosher, owner of L & M treated all the participants to a and at fries hamburger Charlies A & W Drive-I- n. Charlie Alder, owner of A & W furnished free drinks to the boys. The scouts and leaders expressed surprise that such a large quantity of trash could be accumulated in such a short distance. AN HOUR LATER and two miles Front row: David Beazer, Cory Gary Olson, Andv Shaw. Second Tolman. On truck: Lew Haslam, down the road a truck full of trash had been collected. Gherkins, Jimmy Ockey, Darren Butler, Kurt Shaw, row: Charles Towt, Steve Lee, Ryan Hales, Dinnis Camron Nelson. |