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Show Reminiscing About Noyes Hall Messenger Enterprise, Thursday, October 26, 1978 Golf News Brings Back Poignant Memories by Eleanor Madsen today. 1 From my kitchen winthink he would be dow I have a fine view of equally exuberant over the the Noyes Building at new look of the Noyes Snow College. I can watch Building. From May 17, the students as they come 1899, when the southwest and go through the doors cornerstone was laid and of the old Administration the ground w as Building. One day this September 1 walked down to the Noyes Building and entered the door, climbed the stairway to the third floor. Sounds of sawing and hammering reached my ears as 1 went tow ard what was once an auditorium. I found no spacious room but a hallway leading into new offices being readied, of occupancy for the current school year. At the far end, I was told, would be a student lounge. Two classrooms would be on The the south end. remainder of the area would consist of office space. I stood contemplating a moment, reminiscing of days I had spent here. . . Many times I had danced around the huge hall, I had spent noon hours on the now-no- n existent stage listening to a favorite pianist who played any and all requests with his special talent. I chuckled a little to myself as 1 recalled the embarrassment of certain students who had produced an ammonia mixture in the dedicated, there have been gradual changes and improvements which have helped preserve and enhance the beauty of the soon 90 year old building. The building stands today a monument to those who built it through voluntary work and sacrifice, and to those, who through the years have made it more beautiful and useful through modern improvements, proper care and a desire to preserve it for future generations. As 1 w alked slow ly dow n the steps and out through the sheltered archway, was glad 1 had been a part of Snow College, glad my 1 parents, grandparents, my children and grand- children had been and are a part of it. 1 was happy that there are leaders who understand that old buildings have an influence on the lives of each of us. A presidents message in an old Snowdrift for 1932 speaks of the spirit of the college and of the Noves Building when he savs, There is a spirit in these halls that will mellow and ripen your lives. You cannot lay your hand on it and say it is this or that. It is the sum total of the experiences of your life, because it embraces everything that is noble and elevating. The spirit of Snow is self control, self direction and self building. I want to commend to you the ideals and standards of the past as established by the Snow of have yesterday. They stood the test of time and have not been found wanting. As 1 stand again by my window and watch the students come and go, 1 know they are strong. Their ideals and standards are high because they follow the tradition of others who have come and gone through the doors of the Noyes Building. Concrete Seminar at Snow Being Readied A special seminar on quality concrete intended for contractors, construction workers and others will be held at Snow College Nov. 1 , 1978, from 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. The seminar is being sponsored by the College Carpentry Club and the Division of Community Services and Continuing Education. chemistry laboratory, According to Russell which was just east of the Mendenhall, head of the stage, during an assembly of one day. The fumes had college Department reached the performer in the assembly program. Her speech became slower and slower until suddenly The Utah Academy of she slumped to the floor, Arts and Science holds its overcome with the fumes. Where were the English offices where I had spent so much time learning news procedures, helping on the Snowdrift? Where was the band, the orchestra, that filled the floor with the.tuning up or Ethnic cultural objects the sweet melodies? are being sought by the It was a bit difficult to of Utah Institute Peoples visualize the little library, in for a preparation east of the auditorium, a museum display in the beginning of the lovely Utah State Historical Lucy Phillips library of Society's new home, the today. The library had Denver and Rio Grande been moved to the main Railroad Depot. floor in 1949 at a time Items used in everyday when the Noyes Building life, ethnic festivals, or was completely renovated celebrations are when religious and the items desired. among the foot worn wooden The object of the search is steps were replaced with not necessarily acquiring steel stairways. I recalled the ethnic items, but that the Little Theater had them and been built on the bottom identifying to permission obtaining The floor that year also. in the future them borrow radio station was added in for the display. 1950. Each item will be The Administration analyzed for suitability in the museum display and, Building was now becoming just that, an admin- if possible, photographed. istration building, with Gifts of ethnic articles for only five classrooms now. the Peoples of Utah I wondered how Newton collection will be gladly E. Noyes, president of the accepted. institution for 29 years and Persons who have the man for whom the ethnic items or know building was named, where they can be found would feel about all these are asked to contact the changes. He would be Historical Society at or proud to see the growth of The Peoples of Utah Snow College from 12 students when it began in Institute has been formed to 1888, 180 students in in the past year 1932, when it became the preserve and perpetuate first State Junior College, the multi-ethni- c history of to over 1200 enrollment Utah. stated that there would be Carpentry and Construction Technology, J. Derle an opportunity during the Thorpe, a concrete speseminar to ask the cialist and an assistant questions you have always professor at Utah State wanted to ask concerning will be the concrete. University, featured speaker. Mr. The seminar is free to Thorpe does consultant work throughout Utah and the public or anyone with the nation, and will cover an interest in concrete is fundamentals of con- urged to attend. For into areas not further information, concrete of commonly known by tact the Division contractors and builders , Community Services and Mr. Mendenhall said. Continuing Education, Mr. Mendenhall further est. 208. 283-402- Arts and Science Meeting Dated Cultural Items Sought 533-601- 7 533-575- annual meeting at Snow College on November 3. The meetings will be keynoted by Dr. Charles Peterson from Utah State University who will speak at a banquet at 6:30 p.m. The public is invited. no-ho- Petersons tion, A Utah Awakening: The Growth of Learning in the 1870s and 1880s, is taken from a volume he is writing for the LDS Church sesquieentennial. This work has been commissioned by the church and is being edited by Leonard Arrington. The talk will focus on the educational accomplishments of the early Utahns including the influence of the gentiles" who had a profound impact on Utahs current educational status and quality,The plenary session of the Academy will take place at p.m. in the LDS Institute. Section meetings will take place from 3 to 6 p.m. The public is invited to all sessions. 1 UD0T Schedules Ribbon-Cuffin- g The Utah Department of roads. The authorization for Transportation will be official road an building the road comes holding after studies have been on opening ceremony Collector Road 464. The completed on the access ceremony will be held on problems, the possible October 30, 1978 from 2 to route, cost estimates, OOmbp dHowri: Open 9:00 a.ffl. till 8:00 p.nTj 1st low net Marlene Holman, Manti, in the championship flight. In the Palisade flight, 1st low gross Sheila Hansen, Salina; and 1st low net Christie Bunnell, Spring City. Flsie Van Wagenen also won the award for the most improved handicap. 1 he following officers for the association were elected for the 1979 season: President, Sheila Hansen, Salina; Vice President, Marlene Holman. Manti; Secretary Louise and Treasurer, Jensen, Fphraim; Tournament Chairman, Elsie Van Wagenen, Salina; Handicap Chairman, Eva Black, Fphraim; Awards Chairman, Jolene Soren- sen; Evening Winners of the Putt-Putournament on Sept. 2b were; 1st low putts, Peterson; most Phyllis putts, Paulette Sheppard. tt luncheon was enjoyed by all members attending on Oct. 3 and the low gross, low net tournament was A monthly and Janice are able to pinpoint the time of death in humans within a half hour. Johnson knows of only one other state, Nebraska, which has experimented with potassium levels to determine time of death in deer. Eventually, it H' Lxhm::. I .. " won by Elsie Van Wagenen 1st low gross; Louise Jensen, 2nd low gross, and Paulette Sheppard 1st low net, in the championship flight. In the Palisade flight Julie Shaheen won 1st low gross, Verle Peterson 2nd low gross and Eva Black 1st low net. Johnson v SCRATCH PADS O Write love notes to your husband (wife) for the kids to scribble on "Things to do" memos put by the phone for grocery lists fdda xticC Scjed CHEAP Messenger-Enterpris- e 35 S. Main, Manti hopes to calculate the time of death for Utahs other big game by using the potassium level technique. Re-Ele- ct rn uu Johnson explains that the potassium level in the blood and the eye remains equal when an animal is alive. However, at death, the equal interchange of potassium between the blood and eye fluid ceases. The vitreous humor begins absorbing potassium at a constant rate. For example, at the time of death, a deers eye fluid contains 130 parts per million (ppm) of potassium. After the deer has been dead for 108 hours, the ratio of potassium is Republican Candidate for Johnson, who initiated experiments for this new method of determining time of death in deer, says human medical examiners using similar techniques 4-YE- stirring far U.S. Cenirets The Waldorf salad was invented at (and named for the Waldorf Astona Hotel in New York (Mu to taste chopped apples, celery and walnuts with a little mayonnaise What dish is named for YOUR kitchen? Surely you have a great recipe for something debcieus And H always turns out right when you get the makings at The Marketplace Mm SO WILL SPEAK AT THE HOME OF BRUCE JOHNSON, 255 E. 1st N., Manti Shn - Friday, October 27 7:30 p.n. All interested, concerned Americans of any party are invited to come and meet Mr. Owens, and ask questions. 1 rf x AtLdk m COUNTY COMMISSIONER Served 6 years as County Commissioner Past Chairman of the County Commission Active in church and community affairs Director National Turkey Federation Secretary, State Turkey Marketing Board Member, Governors Agriculture Development Council Veteran, World War II Director of Moroni Feed Co. . . . African Party Caniidsfa debcate sauces never scorch, rarely need AR Experienced, and Qualified DOC OUEHS Fitt tomato "shells" with macaroni and cheese top with buttered herbed breadcrumbs, and babe at 375 until tops are brown, and hmcb is ready' la Peterson, Appreciation was expressed by all for the service of all the officers and committees who served the past year. New members will be welcome to join the association next golfing season. Gerald Crismon Rut SpwMi Maintains accounting control records. Helps prepare trial balances. Prepares forms, vouchers and billings etc. Apply no later than November 6 at the Snow College Personnel Office, Fphraim, I'lah. 1 Aid in Law Enforcement According to a Utah of Wildlife Resources law enforcement specialist, a reliable technique for determining the time of death of deer may soon be perfected. Bruce Johnson indicates that this technique will be valuable in deer poaching cases. Although a poacher may claim that his deer was shot at a particular time, Johnson's technique could prove otherwise. Bv testing the potassium content of the vitreous humor (the fluid behind the eye), the time of a deer's death may be determined with a high degree of accuracy. The fluid is extracted from behind the deer's eyeball with a hypodermic needle and tested in an atomic emission machine. Types various reports. Ladies New Technique of Dating Deer Death Time Will Division Accounting Clerk Typist Manti. This time your vote will count! Ordinary salad turns into an easy meal when yon add pretem beans rbeese, seafood eggs, poultry, or meal (Cut d up and they'H never RECOGNIZE the leftovers microwave oven A workshop on Recreational Reading for Children" will be presented by Dr. Floyd Sucher, Brigham Young Lmversity, under sponsorship of the South School Sanpete District, on Nov. b from 3 to 4 p.m. at the Manti Elementary School. The workshop is a part of the Title project and parents are particularly urged to attend. Title I teachers said Ann Chairman, Leigh Mortensen, Manti; Publicity and Historian Chairman, Christie Bunnell, Spring City; Directors, Arthella Larsen, Ephraim, Golf Winners Listed An American Speaks Food For Thought is a Richfield; scheduled p.m. Congressman traffic studies and the Gunn McKay will head the percentage of benefit to both the company and the list of dignitaries attendpublic. ing. Collector Road 464 was After the ribbon cutting built in connection with ceremonies, refreshments Southern Utah Fuel Com- w ill be served and a tour of pany, a division of Coastal the Southern Utah Fuel States Energy Company, Company mine will be under the Resources available. Development Act. The act The public is welcome to states that a company that attend. with anticipates problems Follow East from access roads may prepay 72 (20 their expected sales tax so Salina to Exit 72 leads Exit UDOT or that the County miles). 1,000 ppm. can construct access directly to Collector 464. 4 0jJpG By The Sanpete County Ladies Golf Association held their annual awards banquet at Cedar Crest Inn on October 10. Dinner was served to 35 members and guests. Arrangements and table decorations for the dinner were made by Vera Sorensen and Fdna Lund. Joyce Jensen, vice president. took charge of the festivities. Arthella Larsen assisted with the awards and door prizes. The social hour was followed by the dinner and presentation of awards. Trophies were awarded to club champion. Elsie Van Wagenen of Salma; 1st low gross. Shirley Long of nmm i Workshop Awards Banquet Held Page 7 I 1 will continue to communicate with and represent all of the people in Sanpete County. will work for more government responsibility and decisions to be mode at the local level with citizen participation rather than state and federal levels. I will continue to work for the progress of Sanpete County within our ability to pay. I tyaut Sufzfuvd at tit tytHcxal ZUctia TtJiU St AftflucCaUct i |