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Show MESSENGER MANTI Thursday, May 23, 1974 Young Adults Plan Activity For June 8 TODAYS EDITORIAL Bruce Professor 25. Planned are games, a movie, a dance and a cookout at Taylors Fiat. If previous plans have you busy Saturday afternoon, come and join the Young Adults at the Ephraim West at 8:00 p.m. for the movie and dance. This Is a great opportunity to make new friends, have a good time and get involved in the Young Adult Program of the LDS church. 1934 Snow Class Will life-savi- ng More than 8,280 Cub Scouts in this area can look forward to 12 monthly programs of fun, variety, action, and purpose as their 408 packs are now completing yearlong plans, according to W. Glen DeSpaln, District Executive of the Utah National Parks Council, Boy Scouts of America. As a program for parents, leaders, and organizations to use with boys 8, 9, and 10 years of age, Cub Scouting is a activity program to meet boys needs of fun, recognition for achievement, belonging to something worthwhile, and learning new skills, DeSpain explained. Suggested program themes for the next 12 months include American Indians, Viking Discoverers, Genius Night, Customs of Countries, Transportation, Mardi Gras, Communications, Sea Adventures, Keep home-center- ed 40-ye- America Beautiful, Family Dad, Water Fun, My Home State, and many others. Cub Scouting influences the development of character and encourages spiritual growth, Glen said. It develops habits and attitudes of good citizenship and encourages good sportsmanship and pride in growing strong in mind and body. It improves understanding within the family and shows boys how to be helpful and to do their best. It fosters a sense of personal achievement by deFrolic-Ho- nor veloping new interests and skills. DeSpain pointed out that as soon as boys complete the second grade they may become Cub Scouts. Information about Cub Scout packs is available from the council service center at Box 106, Provo, Utah 84601 or phone 5. 373-418- Appointed Chairman of Explorer Olympic Group It was announced recently by Hart Bullock, Director of Field Services of the Utah National Parks Council, that L. Jay Silvester, Olympic discus medal winner and world record holder has been appointed as chairman cf the 1974 Explorer Olympic Committee. According to Mr. Silvester, Right now your local Air Force recruiter has over 1000 Air Force openings that he can guarantee to qualified applicants - starting immediately. You'll begin earning $326 a month plus room and board. Opporfor tunities promotion, training, education and travel. The sky's no limit with the super jobs avoilable right now. Call collect: S3lt Lake CUy Ogden Prcvo 621-I9- 373-41- HUIHIWH plans have been finalized for the 5 May Explorer Olympics. The Explorer Olympics will be conducted on the Brigham Young University Campus. Explorers from the southern of the state of Utah will be competing in some 20 events including archery, chess, cross-countrun, golf, general knowledge, rifle, marksmanship, public speaking, table tennis, tennis, and 11 track and field events. Individual winners in each event will be awarded a special Explorer Olympic gold, silver, or bronze medal. Teams of no fewer than five, or more than 25 registered Explorers representing districts, areas, or stakes, will compete for three berths being offered this area at the August 1974 Nationals to be 4, held at Fort Collins, Colorado, Silvester said. and entry fee of $25 per team is required. Teams not presently signed for participation may pick up entry forms from their Distiict Scout Executive, or from Hart Bullock in the Provo Scout Office. 24-2- two-thir- ds ry Immediate Openings Available Members of the Snow College Class of 1934 and their partners reunion on will hold a ar the Snow campus at Ephraim Friday, May 31. According to Gerald L. Ericksen of Salt Lake City, reunion committee chairman, a buffet luncheon will be held at 1:30 p.m. In the Snow College ballroom, with the reunion and program to follow at 2:30. As a highlight, it is expected the new Snow College president, Dr. J. Marvin Higbee, will be introduced, as well as members of the Snow Institutional Council. A number of faculty members of '34 will be honored. The reunion committee includes Dwight Bertelsen, Salt Lake City, vice chairman; Florence Nielsen Peterson, Salt Lake City, invitations and reservations; Elliott Bralth-wait- e, Manti, physical arrangements; Arthur H. Nielsen, Salt Lake City, program; and N. LaVerl Christensen, Provo, publicity. Mr. Ericksen, Snow College student body president in 1933-3- 4, said an effort is being made to contact all classmates. Any not specifically located should consider a newspaper account as an Invitation and make reservations with Mrs. Peterson, 4320 Diana Way, Salt Lake City, no later than May 28. The reunion will come near the close, of Commencement Week at Snow College. On the same Friday, baccalaureate services will be held at 6 p.m. and the alumni banquet at 7:30 p.m. Banquet reservations may be made with Doris Larsen at the Presidents Office at Ephraim or with the registrars office. 18-2- your council service center about the 14th World Jamboree to be held at (Nordjamb-75- ) Lillehammer, Norway, from July 29 to August 7, 1975. Floyd Loveridge of the local Utah National Parks Council said, The Nordjamb 75 host committee has Invited 2,500 Scouts and leaders from the. United States to be among the total 15,000 jamboree partici- - 1 !. Looking for a Mobile Home? DRIVE A LITTLE SAVE A LOTI! As one of the largest mobile home dealers in The Intermountain West, we can, and do save you money! Many families in your area have found they can save thousands of dollars in the purchase of their brand new mobile homes. W OFFER: different brand name lines 50 models to view and select 130 different and unique floor plans 13 & 30 Wides! Low interest bank financing V.A. - No money down loans to vets Be Organized meeting to organize a Sanpete chapter of the League of Utah Writers will be held Friday, May 31st at 7:00 p.m. at the home of Margaret Russell, A South in Eph- raim. State president Janice Dixon will be in attendance to assist in the organization of the chapter. She will also bring information about the writing contest that is annually sponsored by the League and is currently in progress. All residents of Sanpete County who are interested in any form of creative writing (or who enjoy reading it) are encouraged to attend. Full one year guarantee Regular service in your area Free delivery and set up service No pressure-Personhome modular of line Complete Fund Drive The Lamba Delta Sigma Sorority will conduct a campaign drive this week in Manti and Ephraim to finance a Mexican family to attend the Manti LDS Temple. The Benitee Viva family lives in Coatzacoalcos, Mexico. There are eight members in the family and the sorority hopes to raise $200 so they can come to Manti and have their temple ters. work .done. Mr.. Viva is a railroad inspector and Mrs. Viva is a housewife and also helps School TROPHIES WON by Manti deliver babies as a midwife. She has helped deliver over 800 children. The Vivas do not Will have a car. They either walk or go by bus. To get to church they have to cross the river in a small boat and then take Clark Barton captured the the bus. State AA No. 1 Singles DiviChildren of the Ephraim EleAlthough the Viva's house Is mentary School will have the nothing fancy, it is always kept sion in the tournament held opportunity of taking part in a neat and clean. They have no Saturday at BYU. The junior Theatre Workshop as part of the inside water or bathroom, nor netter garnered three points for MHS cause in winning the South Sanpete School District any of the modern conveniences. the Summer School Program. DurThus far the Lambda Delts top division. Teammates Steve ing the month of June in the have conducted a car wash as Allred, Reid Cox, Jon Howell mornings, Mrs. Mary Witt will part of their project, but they and Paul Braithwaite added two direct the children in preparing are still far short of their points each as state runners-u- p an original musical production while ninth graders Mike goal. Most families in Manti which will be presented to the and Cox and Dave Miller added one Ephraim will be contacted more public at the end of the workspoint. These 10 points a the contriweek for during were hop.1 good enough for the Runnbution for this worthy cause. All elementary age children er-up sliver trophy but a are eligible, but must first strong Grantsville crew ended Will register with Mrs. Witt. up with 14 to win the team The first class period will be championship. held at the Ephraim Elementary Barton defeated Jeff Acerson of Green River 0, School, June 3, at 10:00 a.m. 0, and talented Kevin Pickens of Hur2. In the finals ricane 2, Cowboy he bested for the second time The date for the contest and this year Scott Soelberg of 3. Grantsville 5, selection of the Sanpete County Allred won from Dave Reay Cowboy Sweetheart contest has of Green River 0, and 0, for Wednesbeen day, May 29th, 6:30 p.m., at Rex Hoyt, Hurricane, 1, the Ephraim Rodeo Arena. It before bowing to Ken Nelson 0. of Grantsville, 4, is not necessary to register be considered, according to the In the third singles Cox topif youre interested, be there announcement. Full length Is at 6:30 0, ped Dixie's Kelly Mitchell p.m. considered one and one-ha- lf and Ted Weston, North 0, If you desire further informahours playing time, exclusive In the finals 1. tion concerning the contest, Rich, 1, of intermissions. contact the county agent or he and Jay Soelberg battled Notices on the competition, long and hard with Soelberg Denise Bench at Fairview. one of the few of its kind in 5. 2, finally winning 7, the nation, are being sent to The No. 1 doubles saw Jon Cox Cops state arts councils, threatrical Howell and Paul Braithwaite agents, playwrights and unigoing to the finals with wins versity theatre departments. fiom Melt Helquist and Wayne Honors Golfing The competition is designed Palmer of San Juan, 0, 1, to stimulate writing of plays and Wasatchs H. Barker and based on the theme of the Amer1. R. Edwards, 4, After In Meet ican Revolution Bicentennial, a two-ho- ur fight they were edged Dr. Gardner said. 65, by Mark Watson and On Friday April 17th Brent The University will provide Durfee of Grantsville. Brent Cox Cox and Larry represented transportation and .housing to Cox Construction Co. at the In the No. 2 doubles, ninth enable the winning playwright TourGolf Foulger Equipment to playwrights to attend renament that was held at Hidhearsals. den Valley Golf Course at DraAs a return for its prize, Utah. the University will reserve the per, right to premiere the play and Brent copped all honors with to produce it with no further the lowest score of all the 60 payment of royalties anywhere participants from Utah and within the state of Utah until Idaho. January 1, 1982. All other rights are retained by the author. Brents winning score for the If the work Is a joint effort, 18 holes was 69, 3 under par. the $3,000 prize will be divided Brent was very pleased with the beautiful trophy presented to among the authors, the stated. him that evening at a banquet President Gardner said enheld at the Hidden Valley Countries should be mailed to: Bi- try Club. He also won an allcentennial Playwriting Compeexpense paid trip for two to Memorial Chicago to attend the Western tition, Pioneer Theatre, University of Utah, Open Golf Tournament in June Salt Lake City, Utah 84112. for his first place win. Theatre Workshop Contest Select Sanpete 6-- Sweetheart 6-- 6-- 7-- 6-- 6-- Bicentennial Production 6-- 6-- National competition for a new play based on the theme of the American Revolution Bicentennial was announced today by University of Utah President David P. Gardner. The winning entry will receive a $3,000 prize and the ' assurance of production in the Pioneer Memorial Theatres subscription series in the 1975-7- 6 season. ' We intend to obtain a distinguished panel of judges to assist us in selecting the very best manuscript, said Dr. Keith Engar, executive director of Pioneer Memorial Theatre and chairman of the Department of Theatre. The project is one of numerous activities planned by the University In observance of the United States 200th birthday. In his announcement, Dr. Gardner said the deadline for submission is January 15, 1975. He said if no play is deemed worthy of a prize, none will be awarded. th works will Only full-leng- pants. Applications must be accompanied by a $100 deposit to be considered by the council's world jamboree committee. Loveridge continued, To be qualified, a young man must be at least 14 years of age and not have reached his lsthbirth-da- y before the opening of the jamboree on July 29, 1975; an active member of a currently registered Scout troop; have advanced at least one progress award in the 12 months before July 1, 1975 (except Eagle Scouts); and be physically fit, submit a health and medical record, and be willing to permit medical Inspection at the pre jamboree training camp. The approximate cost of this 21 -- day experience (including tours) is $975 (depending on point of departure). Applications for both young men and adult leaders are available at the Utah National Parks Council service center, P.O. Box 106, Provo, Utah 84601. High School Tennis Team. Manti High Tennis Team Wins Trophies Utah University Announces Competition for New Will Be in Norway you are interested in a super International Scouting experience next year, check with Jesus Christ of LatteSaints as a missionary to West Germany, counselor in student ward bishoprics at Brigham Young University and University of Utah. He is presently first counselor in the Brigham Young University First Stake Presidency. Hafen is a former Associate Director of the BYU Honors Program, and is presently Assistant Dean of BYU LawSchool. He is married to the former Marie Kartchner, and the father of three sons and two daughChurch of r-day Sponsor 14th World Scout Jamboree If Will Conduct District League of Utah Writers Will 89 West Second Celebrate Cub Scouting Program Offers Fun, Action C. Kafen, Associate of Law and Assistant to the President at Brigham Young University, will be the speaker at the last Friday Forum to be held this school year. May 24, 12:00 noon at the Ephraim LDS Institute. Mr. Hafen was born in St. George, Utah. He graduated from Dixie College in 1960 with an Associate Arts Degree, Brigham Young University in 1964 with a Bachelors Degree, and University of Utah in 1967 with a Doctorate Degree in Law. He has actively served the Plans for plenty of fun and excitement have been underway by a Region Young Adult Committee. The activity is scheduled for June 8 at 4:30 p.m. at the Ephraim Institute of Religion. A special invitation is extended to the Sanpete Region Young Adults, which includes all unmarried graduating seniors and youth through age Memorial Day, the observance dedicated to the memory of friends and loved ones who have died, can have an extra special meaning this year. The traditional way of honoring those who have died Is by placing a floral tribute on their graves. This Is a beautiful gesture of fond remembrance, but there Is a more lasting tribute which will still be a living memorial long after flowers have faded. A memorial gift to a nationally accredited health organization such as the American Cancer Society ts a lasting and meaningful memorial to a loved one. Such gifts support cancer research which may someday lead to the elusive cure; they support an educational effort geared to saving lives through early cancer detection, and these gifts fund programs for those stricken with the dreaded disease. According to the Utah Division, American Cancer Society, the lives of at least 250 of the 1,100 annual cancer victims in Utah could be spared through early detection and treatment. What could be a more significant tribute to a loved one than to honor Ills memory by helping others live? Flowers have a fleeting beauty in time, their fragrance fades, and their beauty withers. A living memorial such as a contribution to the efforts of the Cancer Society has a beauty which time can never dim. LDS Sorority Slated as Final Speaker At Institutes F riday F orum 6- -0 graders Dave Miller and Mike Cox defeated Leavitt and Camp1, and bell of Hurricane 1, 6-- 6-- then lost a tough third set to and 2, match 6, B. Williams and G. Palmer of Grantsville. Last Wednesday the Templars defeated Orem in tennis at Orem. The Tigers are current champs of their region with 12 wins and zero loses in league play. Two key matches were won by Reid Cox over Ron Jensen in three sets. Jensen is Orems top player. And Steve Allred gave Clint Freil his only loss in dual meets in 6- -3 6-- two years. All the except Cox players mentioned return next year, plus these lettermen: David Tibbs, Randy Clark, John Ericksen, Chad Allred, Larry Lund, Dale Munk, McKray John- son, John Barton, Ron Bowman and Kevin Gray. 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