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Show Messenger - Enterprise, Thursday, November 2, 1978 Grace Johnsons dramatic presentation of Brigham Young as a man and a humanitarian, For Thy Love is Better Than Wine, will have its opening performance Nov. 9 at 8 p.m. in the Snow College auditorium. Miss Johnson will be honored at a public reception in the Lucy A. Phillips Library on the college campus following the performance. A large colored portrait of Miss Johnson, done by Mansion House, will be presented the author and tributes w ill be offered. Other performances of the play, w hich portrays the complexities of Brigham Youngs life, focussing on his relationship with his young and adored wife, Amelia, and his humanitarian dealings with the Indians, will follow on Nov. 10 and 11. For Thy Love is Better Than Wine is the most recent of Miss Johnsons plays. She is also the author of The Snow Homecoming Events Hold Promise for All Mormon Miracle Pageant, a novel, Colter's Hell, and other works. Brigham Young and Amelia, the lead roles in the drama, w ill be played by Dr. Sheril Hill and Lydia Nibley. Others in the cast are Ethelynn Higbee, Janet Gwilliam, Sharalee Bean, Ruth Aycock, Tracy Hill, Ben Gallaway, Richard Higbee, Richard Nibley, Ken Coon, Mike Helms, Lou Haslam and A1 Armenta. The play is a joint production of Sanpete Community Theater and Snow College Theater. Kim Christison of the college faculty is its director. body officers are assisting. Another "Something New event will be an open house for all alumni and their partners at the Life Time Sports area of Alumni Association officers say that both something old, and something new has been included in November 4ths Homecoming agenda. The something old will, of course, be the traditional events: parade, football and dance. The something new will have several highlights. One will be a studentbody officers reunion. It will include a banquet and program from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the cafeteria on Homecoming Day. The program will honor Snow College advisors who worked closely with studentbody officers over the years. Nearly 200 former studentbody officers have been identified. They and their spouses will receive invitations and the officers will also be accorded special recognition at the football game. Mrs. Joyce Westenscow, North Sanpete Alumni Chapter president, is chairman of the committee which is tion will take place from at planning the activ ity . Chapter secretary, the Institute Building. A preliminary Koleen Peterson and current student- meeting will be held at 1:00 in the Institute Building with section meetings being held from 3:00 until 6:00 at various locations throughout the campus. For further information contact the Division of Community Services and ext. Continuing Education, the Activity Center. The open house for all alumni w ill follow the football game, from 5 to 7 p.m. A light meal will be served, compliments of the Alumni Association. Dr. Donald Barton, Salt Lake City, is committee chairman. Melody Anderson, Gunnison, and Kent Larsen, Manti, are other committee members. "The open house will give us an opportunity to renew friendships over sandwiches, punch, cookies and other goodies, Dr. Barton says. Food helps the memories to flow. Noted Author, Historian Dr. Sheril Hill as Brigham Young and Richard Higbee as his young son Dickie" in a scene from For Thy Love Is Better Than Wine." Dates Address at Snow Beautification Committee Asks Yard Clean-u- p Campaign Dr. Charles S. Peterson, noted author and historian, will be the featured speaker at the Utah Academy of Arts and Sciences annual meeting to be held at Snow College November 3, 1978. A Utah Dr. Petersons presentation: Awakening: The Growth of Learning in the 1870s and 1880s, will be given at a banquet at 6:30 Friday evening. During the banquet the Charles Redd Award will be presented. This years recipient will be Mrs. Juanita Brooks, To some people, hauling off rubbish, tearing down dilapidated structures, mowing weeds and grooming the yard before the snow falls seems a waste of time. After all it will be covered up soon anyway. The Ephraim Beautification Committee would like you to consider these points for waging a clean-ucampaign on your yard. 1. Dry weeds are a fire hazard. 2. A clean yard this fall makes spring work much easier. 3. Snow covered debris poses a safety problem if the area is traversed. 4. Spring bulbs should be planted in p the fall. 5. Weeding, spading and fertilizing flower beds in the fall makes better soil for spring planting. 6. You and your family will benefit by doing a constructive project together. 7. Physical work outside makes you feel better and stronger before the long cold winter days keep you indoors. 8. A clean neat yard looks nice and adds to the overall appearance of Ephraim City. 9. Maybe if you clean your yard. your neighbors will catch the spirit and clean up theirs. 10. Dry leaves can be used for compost and are a fine cover for flower beds, gardens and perennial plants. Sometimes the job seems too large to tackle. Here are a few suggestions to remedy this problem: 1. Invite the children home and while the dinner is being prepared, all who can work outdoors can tackle the yard. 2. Work as a neighborhood, street or block and help each other clean each other's yards. or 3. Employ some scouts, other young people to do the work for no-ho- 9:00-12:0- on Take a "Sentimental Journey November 4th, back to your old alma mater back to the warmest Snow on earth. Thats the invitation of the Snow College Alumni Association. Its an to its invitation to Homecoming nostalgia and its excitement. 0 u Utah Technical College to I - Dedicate New Building 283-402- 208. Conducting the dedicatory exercises will be Grant C. Burgon, acting chairman of Utah Tech's institutional council, the organization of business and industry leaders which advises and formulates policy for the college under the state board of regents. The program will include musical numbers by the Utah Valley Symphony string quartet. Dr. Dee Martin, educational of the college, will pronounce the benediction. The Learning Resource Center and Library makes the fourth building completed on the new Orem campus. Others are the Auto Trades Building which opened in 1976, the Business Building and Student Center which both opened in 1977, and the Mechanical Building, first structure completed on the campus, which furnishes heat and for the entire campus. The newest building on the Orem Campus of Utah Technical College at Provo and Orem will be dedicated on November 8, 1978. The Learning Resource Center and Library has been in use since the beginning of fall quarter, but the official opening will begin at 10 a.m. w'ith civic leaders, educators, elected officials and the public invited to attend. The dedicatory address will be given by Donald B. Holbrook, chairman of the Utah State Board of Regents under whom Utah Tech functions. The dedicatory prayer is to be made by Charles E. Peterson, regents vice chairman. Remarks are due from Wilson W. Sorensen, president of Utah Tech since Dr. Elroy 1945; Nelson, former chairmen of the Utah State Building Board, and Bruce S. Burnett, studentbody president of Utah Tech. author of The Mountain Meadows Massacre. The public is invited to attend all activities with the Academy. Registra you. 4. Ephraim City will mow your weeds with a tractor and mower for a small fee if limbs, metal, rocks, wire and stumps are cleared off. 5. For the tough jobs such as tree trunks, boulders, uneven earth, piles of rubbish and torn dow n structures, hire a private loader and dump truck or here again call Ephraim City . They will haul it off for a minimum fee. Page 10 Dr. Charles S. Peterson featured speaker 6 r. i i s Manti High School News by Mindy Raymond Wednesday - The Fu- a successful season. Thursday - Utah State a is ture Homemakers of University sponsoring Festival. America club had an Poetry Speaking High schools from all over assembly at 11:00 a.m. the state were invited to The girls volleyball send seven students from team traveled to South each school to present a Sevier. The team is having five minute presentation of poetry around the major theme. The theme this The Nature. year is ROSS DENHAM Utah State School Board Wo Republicans aro Going to Vote to 7 Gold Star Tea Set Domoerot, Fairtfiow Utah llo cm of participating 'O Reretentattm, Oftftlef 69 Utah County: Mapbton, Birdseye, ThitHe, Ccmed Bridge Sanpete Coanty: All U November 7 Because: We like his strong, solid conservative stand on the important issues. We like his voting record. We like the way he has given outstanding representation to his constiuents, regardless of place or residence or party affiliation. NEWTON DONALDSON 4 Year County Commissioner EXPERIENCED & CAPABLE Moroni Feed Company Accountant Controller, Assistant Manager 31 Years Moroni Utah Stake Clerk 15 Years Deputy County Treasurer 7 Years World War II Veteran Past Post Commander Spring City American Legion Past President Moroni Lions J. Collin Allan, Mapldon Ddh Carbton, Fainriauf Marlin Concvor, Sprlngvilla (totty Raraccy, Fairciou Alton Dealt, Pleasant Jopcj FARMER AND TURKEY GROWER Retiring in February and will be able to devote full time to the position. Strive to: Bring Fiscal and monetary responsibility to the Commission Will Improve the economic, educational, industrial and agriculture status of the county. DEMOCRAT V Re-Ele- ct Ray Nielson The American Legion Auxiliary Gold Star Tea from Manti High School will be held Nov. 9th at are Ruth Aycock, Kath- 7:30 in the Manti Legion leen Witt, Mary Denton, Hall. Four Gold Star mothers Dianne Haymond, Fern Mortenson, Lisa Blanken- will be honored: Katie Maylett, Bedelia Madsen, ship and Signe Olsen. A committee meeting is Orlean Thurston, Manti, being held at MHS library and Irene Young, Sterling. Ruth Anderson is ar7:30 p.m. to consider renaming the new high ranging the program which will feature vocal school. The girls volleyball numbers by Rebecca team travels to Juab and Anderson. students VOTE FOR plays at 7:00 p.m. Friday - Manti High is holding a music concert in the auditorium at 8:00 p.m. This Friday is the end of the quarter. Saturday - The annual Autumn Ball is being held in the gym. The dance starts at 8:30 p.m. k T. Carlton, ladiancla f-lc- P. Anna Carlton, Indlancto Dillard L Scroncan, Spring City Jcy Pctorcan, Plbarn t(c!::n Pctorcan, PIbcrn lorry Sccty, Faircbu C;!dan Cartton, Pc!n;!cr Vida Scrcncan, Spring City Csihorina C. Ghrictoncan, Spring City fcrann Jcccbcon, Ephraim Retain V. Jcccbcan, Ephraim I |