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Show r i School Obituaries and Newell Judkins Snow College your community college b) Prekldrm J. Mania Higbee I am frequently asked why Snow College emphasizes athletics and has done so well in promoting a winning program. Most people who ask this question are aware of the record of last years athletic teams, both men and women, which accumulated seven conference championships out of eight sports. The first reason for emphasizing an athletic program relates to a general commitment of Snow College to excellence In all areas, Including academic, technical, and extra curricular. This kind of excellence creates a positive spirit of place on campus that benefits students, staff and faculty. Another reason for sponsoring an excellent activity program is related to enrollment. Snow College Is anxious to have an institution of from 1,200 to 1,500 students. Educational researchers claim that this size of small college can eliminate departments, provide an optimal range of programs and still provide individual assistance to students. Excellent athletic programs attract students to our campus and will help make it possible to reach this enrollment goal. one-perso- n A winning program Makes Snow College very visible across the state and nation. In the last few in many sports have come years from Snow College. This visibility gives Snow College publicity in areas that are sometimes dif- ficult to penetrate. inner and that they associate winning in one area with winning in many areas. Snow College is perceived as a winner in academics, in technical, and in extra w curricular activities partly because of the winning tradition established by the athletic programs, complemented of course by winning traditions in many areas. Snow College will continue in the future to work for excellence in all programs both curricular and and hopes to continue the winning tradition that has been established in the athletic program. Without edvortising, you wouldnt know. Snvl UiEG(E m CWdCOHIHG EVetJTS Sin., Get. 29 - Fireside Ephraim 1st Ward , Dr. LaMar Stewart Mon., Get. Game Shows - 30 in dorms Tittf., Get. 31 Halloween 7:00 - Haunted House, East of City Building 8:30 - Octoberfest VM, 5:00 - -- UB- N$sf. 1 Powder Puff Football at stadium 7:30 - Queen Contest Auditorium Then., 1 H 2 1:00 - Assembly , Auditorium 8:00 - (Alumni) Movie , The Sting Frl., Hw. 3 5:30 6:30 7:00 - round-the-cloc- 24-ho- Lloyd Call diligent printer It seems as though everyone loves a 8:30 Contrary to popular tradition concerning the newspaper, we do not have a a day, 7 day a week answering service. This suggestion is for patrons who insist on calling at my fathers (Max Call, Editor) and my homes on Saturday, Sunday, and at all hours of the day or night with classified ads, and other business: 1 ask, Is it common to call the banker on Sunday at 8 a m. to make that deposit, and would he please open up the bank for you? 1 ask, Would you call up Bob Jensen and ask him to open his store for you so you can buy that scarf you forgot to get on Friday? (What do ypu mean youre not open at 10 p.m. Saturday?!?) This is how 1 feel at So please, times. all business you need to transact with us can be easily taken care of during business hours, 9 to 5, weekdays. Thank you very much, and 1 promise not to wake you up at your residence some Sunday morning with business. Hopefully, Snake Dance - Bon Fire and Pep Rally - Lighting 'S', Float building Sat., lieu. 4 10:00 - Parade 1 1:00 - Alumni Banquet 1:30 - Game - Ricks 6:00 - Sigma Gamma Reunion 8:30 - Dance, Old Gym Dear Editor: County voters will soon decide whether to keep Ray Nielsen in the Utah House of Representatives, or to vote in Dr. Stanford Rees. A look at Dr. Rees former legislative record shows some very .good reasons to keep Ray Nielsen. In 1974, for example, Dr. Rees followed the sheep in the Senate and voted for S.B. 23, Utah's Land Use Act. At the same time Ray Nielsen was almost a lone voice in his courageous opposition to land use legislation which he knew his district was dead-se- t against. In fact, he was the only Democrat in the House who dared voice his dissent publicly. excellent Dr. Rees record as a physician, has not unfortunately, followed his political career. In 1973 he voted in favor of H.B. 162 which liberalized the state's abortion laws. At the same time Ray Nielsen voted against this bill, and in 1977 Mr. Nielsen voted in favor of H.B. 447 outlawing state funds for abortions. While in the State Senate, Dr. Rees sponsored a bill legalizing abortions under certain conditions, but the conservative senators would have nothing to do with it and permanently tabled the measure. If the citizens of district 69 want real representation in the State Legislature they will vote to keep a great man, Ray Nielsen. Sincerely, Don Fotheringham Dear Sirs, I was receiving the Ephraim Enterprise every Monday for quite some time and really enjoyed reading it. But now for the last two or three months I haven't received a copy. If please begin possible sending them. 1 would sure appreciate it. My present address is 302 S. W. 8th West 2 Kelso, WA 98626. Thanks, Elder Kelly Sondrup Ed Note: Dear Kelly and all other missionaries! We are sorry to learn that you have not been getting the Enterprise. It has been mailed to you each week at your Corvallis, Oregon ad- dress. by Dr. Daryl J. McCarty Executive Secretary Unh Education Association Now is the time to Thirteen-year-ol- walks up the drivew ay just as Dad drops a tire tool on his toe and utters a string of four-lettwords that threatens to curl up the chrysanthemums. Hearing that outburst teaches Fred something. What he learned was its okay to talk that way. Dad does. One day Dad gets out of bed, sees its going to be a beautiful day, and telephones the place where he works. He says hes sick and cant go to work that day. An hour later hes on his way to the lake for a day of fishing. Fred learned a lesson from watching his Dad that morning, too. So Dad shouldnt be surprised sometime later when Fred proposes that he skip school for the day, some go skiing with chums, and get a note from Dad explaining that his son was ill that day. Thats the way some parents do it, right? One evening, Dad brings a briefcase home from work, fully intending to complete some tasks that he didnt get finished at the office that day. As he walks through the family room, he catches a glimpse of O. J. Simpson running across the TV screen. Dad is human. So he sits down, to watch the football game for just a few minutes. Instead, he spends the entire evening mesmer work. He was employed for 15 years as a Foreign Service in the State Department. He served as political officer in Guatemala, consular officer in Bolivia and economic-commerci- officer in Mexico City. After his resignation in 1975 from the State Department, he was employed by the Central Intelligence as a Latin American specialist. He married Joan agency Thompson, Ephraim, March 16, 1953, in the Mesa, Ariz., LDS Temple. An active member of the LDS Church, he served a mission in Argentina in 1950-53- . He had been an MIA president, a branch president and a high councilor. At the time of his death he was High Priest group leader in the McLean Ward. For nearly four years he served as president of the school board of the American Cooperative School at Bolivia. Cochabamba, Fred d ized by Page 2 Play if Smart, Winterize Your Home and Save Money Home Funeral services for Newell Kay Judkins, 48, McLean, Va., formet Ephraim resident, who died at his home in McLean on Oct. 18, 1978, were held in the McLean Ward on Oct. 21 and in the Orem Twentieth Ward on Oct. 23. Interment was in the Ephraim Park Cemetery. Mr. Judkins was born in Ogden, Utah, July 19, 1930, to Leonard N. and Cleone Beus Judkins. He attended Snow College and graduated from Brigham Young University, where he also completed two years of graduate officer Manti Messenger, Thursday, October 26, 1978 the actions of O. J. winterize your home to Once more, Fred learned from his father. The next day when Dad asks if Fred did his homework assignment in geography, the boy has a ready-mad- e excuse: 1 watched the game on TV with you, Dad. Freds geography book was on the kitchen next to an counter, unopened briefcase. One day Dad promises to take Fred to the lumberyard to buy some materials he needs for making Mom a bookcase for her birthday. Dad decides later that its important to repair his fishing equipment. By the time he gets finished, the lumberyard is closed. Those little experiences taught Fred that its okay to use foul language, to lie, to be lazy and undisciplined, conserve energy for the cold winter months ahead, Mrs. Elta Alder, energy conservation leader in Manti for the Utah State University Extension Service, says. She explains that weather stripping, caulking around windows and installing storm windows are methods that home owners can use in conserving energy in their homes. Conserving energy pays, according to Thomas Reeve, Sanpete County extension agent. One of our energy volunteers in northern Sanpete County calculated that last year he saved SI 20 on his fuel bill by insulating his windows Mr. with pleiy glass, Reeve said. He added that the cost of insulating the windows was around $300, so that the job should pay for itself in less than three years. Another area in which he saved money on his fuel bills was by having good insulation in the attic, Mr. Reeve said. In 1973 he added four inches of rock wool and reduced his propane bill by S141 for the year. David Scott is the energy volunteer leader for Ephraim. "These volunteers have information on conserving energy in your home, new or old, mobile or traditional, types of weatherizing, insulation, best way of heating your home and various methods of conMr. serving energy, Reeve said. He explained that the are mainly volunteers senior citizens. They work with the Utah closely Energy Office and the USU Extension service in helping to promote energy conservation. They receive training on a quarterly basis from the USU Extension Service in providing assistance to families and organizations wishing to lower their energy consumption and distribute energy literature. and to break your word. Its important to remember that all learning does not take place in the school parents are teachers, too. -- Shop at Home- - Mrs. Elta Alder, energy conservation leader, looks at window which is one of the major areas of heat loss in a home. Mr. Judkins is survived his wife, Joan T. Va.; Judkins, McLean, three sons, Roger B., Ronald and Michael Judkins, McLean; two daughters, Mrs. William (Alicia) St. John, Las Vegas, Nev., and Catherine Judkins, at the Missionary Training Center preparing for a mission to Italy; his mother, Mrs. Leonard Judkins, Provo, and four brothers, Dwain E. Judkins, Orem; Carlton Judkins, Moses Lake, Wash.; Carlos Judkins, Seattle, Wash., and James Leonard Judkins, . Hunter, by Utah. Joseph Wernz Funeral services for Joseph William Wernz, 76, Provo, former Ephraim resident, who died Oct. 18, 1978, were held Oct. 21 at the Berg Mortuary in Provo. Interment was in the Ephraim City Cemetery. Mr. Wernz was born Oct. 9, 1902, in Monet, Mo., to Joseph William Sr. and Lily Agnes He Wernz. O'Merear married Rhea Virginia Madsen, Sept. 27, 1928. The marriage was eternalized in the Manti LDS Temple. Mr. Wernz was a track star in high school and active in sports throughout his life. He worked for the Rio Grande Railroad for 47 years, retiring in 1970 as a train crew conductor. He was an active member of the Utah Lake Lions, having served as president and on the board of directors. At the time of his death he was president of the Rio Grande Veteran Organization. He was a member of the LDS Church. Mr. Wernz is survived by his wife, Provo; two Bud sons, William Wernz, Provo; Therald Wernz, Ephraim; four grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. Irene May, Mrs. Carl (Ruth) Dunn, both of Downey Calif.; Mrs. Dan (Annette) Sepulveda, Hemet, Calif.; When you do not receive your newspaper, please check first to see if you have notified us of your current change of address. YOU MUST NOTIFY US personally, Mrs. George (Ethel) not the Post Office, or you McNair, Morongo Valley, probably will not have Calif. your paper forwarded. We are glad you enjoy the home town paper and happy to send it to you. But, just remember it is up to YOU to keep us up to date on your address. ' the nearest thing to interest on your checking account Theres a federal regulation against giving interest on checking account deposits, but Chekable - Savings is the next best thing. Effective November 1 , 1 978, you can put all of your money in your savings account. When you write a check, the bank will transfer the money to your checking account ($50 minimum), and you will continue to earn full bank interest on your remaining savings until needed. Check these charges and see Plan Bafftne 1 in Monthly Charge $3,000 No Charge $1 00 $2 00 $3 00 $1.000-$1.49- 0 $ 999 has advantages for you; Plan 2 Zero Balance Checking Statement Savings Account $1,500 $2,999 if it Cost per Transfer No Charge 10c 20c Minimum balance of $500 in checking account Includes 14 Gold Account services including a Check Guarantee Card Balance in Statement Savings Account $1 $499 $500-$99- $1,000 or more 20c Monthly Charge No Charge No Charge No Charge Cost per Transfer 20c 20c No Charge Other Checking and Savings Services Zions Bank will continue to offer Regular Checking (no cost with a $300 minimum balance). Special Checking (charges based on the number of checks you write plus a small monthly statement charge). Many savings plans are also available. Sign up now at any bank office. . .where people mean everything" ZIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK&si Founded by Brigham Young 1873 p8uiich' Kb. |