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Show H OMNIWEST, CORP. 3322 SO. 3RD. EAST SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH J M a& NTI Volume 90 Number 12 MigSSEIh 84115 . mAi MANTI, UTAH 84642, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1975 Vi Ml Barton Charolais Cattle Win Awards at State Fair Barton i cattle Charolais owned by Donald K. Barton and sons, won 16 awards during judging at the Utah State Fair. i f f All six of the animals exhibited won places in the Charolais events. Bdrton cattle in the show included two bulls and four heifers. ' s FIRST PLACE for Group of Five Head of Charolais cattle was won by this group exhibited at the Utah State Fair by Donald K. Barton and Sons. won get-of-si- Shes coming! Dragging the past into the future on hooves of steel mark leaving he wherever she passes. The steel rails which unite this nation have become the Bicentennial train bringing the spirit of America back to her people. The vehicle is the American Freedom Train, 200 years of American achievement d encased in 12 red, white, and blue railroad cars. And shes coming! Coming to Utah for 5 days: 3 days in Salt Lake City, October and 2 days in Ogden, October for a stopover in her 16-1- 19-2- 0 17,000-mil- e journey. Aboard are art treasures, documents, and memorabilia representing nearly every facet of Americas heritage -i- ncluding an exciting testimony to Americas railroads. The Freedom Train will be open for viewing 8 a.m. - 10 p.m., October 16; 8 a.m. October 17 & 18 at Salt Lake City and 6 p.m. midnight, October 19; 8 a.m. 10 p.m., midnight, -- October 20 at Ogden. Children under 3 are admitted free. Admission is $1.00 for children 3 to 12 and for senior citizens 65 and older. All others, $2.00. Visitors will find little time to browse for the Freedom Train is not a museum but a kaleide-scop- e of sights and sounds of Americas past. A large part of that past and the young nations continuing achievements was due to the railroads. It would be impossible to depict their exuberance and scope marked by technological leaps and dominant personalities. Instead, the Freedom Trains story captures small portion of the underlying spirit that created this g link. Theres the silver spade used by Charles Carroll, a signer of the Declaration of Independence, at the ground-breakin- g ceremony for the B&O Railroad in 1828. Theres a replica of the golden spike used at the ceremony linking east and west at Promontory Summit, Utah, in 1869. That spike read, May a nation-buildin- Public Meetings Upcoming: Manti Mass Meetings Mass meetings to nominate (Democratic) and Wilbur Braithwaite (Republican). Democrats will hold their meeting at the City Hall and Republicans will meet at the county courthouse. that no testimony or evidence was received indicating that law enforcement has failed or that A public meeting will be held there is any malfeasance in 8:00 p.m. on Thursday, at public office in Sanpete County. He was thus of the opinion that September 25 in the Ephraim no grand jury should be called City Building in order to discuss and answer questions pertainin Sanpete County. ing to the Forest and Rangeland Renewable Resources Planning Act of 1974. Mr. Bruce Hronek, Supervisor of the Uinta National Forest, and Mr. James J. Butler from the Manti-LaSNational Forest will be present to answer any questions and discuss the Resources Planning Act with the Livestock Advisory Board of the Manti Division. SENIOR CHAMPION FEMALE and Grand Champion Female was won by this Barton Charolais heifer. Grand Jury Not Needed Following a Grand Jury hearing held by Don V. Tibbs, District Judge of the 6th Judicial District, the judge announced that it was his opinion that a grand jury should not be called. Judge Tibbs said Cliff Sondrup Honored For 30 Years Tenure In American Legion A communication from Dean C. Hall, Department Adjutant of the American Legion, informs that Legionairre Clifford H. Sondrup of Parley-Kimba- ll Post 108 - Ephraim, Utah has boen honored for 30 consecutive years of membership in the Legion. letter of commendation was sent to Legionairre Soncard, drup along with a a star for his Legion cap, and a 30 year pin. Gifford is also a member of Argonne Post 2 of the Disabled American Veterans. Argonne Post 2 is located in Salt Lake City Utah. Mr. Sondrup is leaving the postal service on a medical dis- A 30-ye- ar e (Acting Manti City councilmen will be held Friday, Oct. 3 and 8 p.m. according to chairman Bruce Post- master) until a new postmaster is appointed. This appointment is made on regional level by a board in San Framcisco. Mr. Sondrup is presently hospitalized for four days each month where he is undergoing chemo therapy treatments at the Veterans Hospital in Salt Lake city for carcinoma. He is presently receiving his second at treatment (September the Veterans Hospital. The nominating meeting of the Ephraim Republican Party will be held Thursday, Oct. 2 at 8p.m., it was announced by the Ephraim Republican Commit- tee. The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. in the Ephraim Junior e High School room. Interested residents are multi-purpos- invited to attend and participate; however, voters will be allowed to vote in only one of the political party nominating conventions. The principal item of business will be the selection of candidates for the Republican Party to vie for three Ephraim City Council posts vacated this year. wr impressed with the quality ot die Monday, Sept. 29, from multi-purpos- 7 to 8 e Ephraim 6th grade is having a pioneer fair to begin the j -- si 30 Sustained in Sterling Ward woi Id. Unable to get the real items board, the Freedom Train staff settled for models of such historic trains as the 1863 civil on war version which hauled President Lincoln to his first inauguration - and to his funeral. The researchers also settled for the whistle from the John-Bullocomotive dating approximately 1850. The John Bull was the first locomotive on the Damden and Amboy Railroad, a predecessor to the piesent Penn Central. Eaily fivers warned citizens that the l laving of the LOCOMOTIVE through your most beautiful streets, to the RUIN of vour TRADE, annihilation of jour RIGHTS and regardless of A new Bishopric was sustained in the Sterling Ward Sunday night under the direction ot the stake presidency. Named as new bishop to succeed former Bishop Don Denton was Keith Young. New counselors selected were John Lee Ludvigson and Raymond Jensen. Norman J. Densley was sustained as ward clerk. Released along with Bishop Denton were his counselors Lafe Ludvigson and Max Otten. Bishop Denton and his counsel- RAIL ROAD ors had served in their capacities for nine years. your PROSPERITY and COMFORT would eventually end in Hunter Permits Philadelphia becoming a suburb of New York. Baggage claims, schedules, tickets all will bring forth many memories of an era past. In one of two showcase cars, there is a model of The Arabian", an 1834 engine nearly eight feet high and nicknamed grasshopper because of its long, spindly connecting rods. It, too, was too large to fit in the railroad car. The Arabian was the first (Continued on Page Two) A Fun Day at Sterling will be held on Saturday, Sept. 27 as a fund-raisin- g event for the Sterling Ward building fund. Sponsored by the Sterling Starlight Riders, there will be games on horses as well as dismounted. Events will include calf riding with entry fees as follows: up-t- o 9, 50c; 10 to 16, $1.00; 17 and over, $5.00. Other rodeo events will be held. Food will be available to complete the arrangements. Events will start at 10 a.m. with the Little Buckaroo rodeo scheduled for 1 p.m. The affair will be held just west of the church house. Still Available Permits still remain on 14 general season hunters choice deer units in Utah, according to reports from Division of Wildlife Resources regional offices. Originally, applications for the permits were to be made by August 22. However, since many permits remain, they are being sold on a d basis. All units but the Ogden River (7) and the North Boulder, part (51A) have permits remaining. The permits cost $5 in addition to the big game license for residents, and The $7 for nonresidents. general deer season this year first-com- e, first-serve- will be October The North Boulder unit (51 A) 18-2- muzzleloaders does have hunters choice permits re- maining. Muzzleloaders will hunt October Post season hunter's choice permits on the LaSal Dolores unit (30B) will be sold on a d basis 29. The October beginning LaSal Dolores unit will be open to hunting November Hunters wishing to participate in the Green River expedition hunt may purchase permits beginning October 29 on a d basis. The season will be November Only license holders wrho are not successful on the general hunt may purchase post season permits. first-serve- first-com- Bicentennial school year. The public is invited. clothing, shoe making and food preparation. You will see interesting items from pioneer history in lighting, treat of homemade butter and The class made themselves a the toe of the Manti Canyon slide near the Cottonwoods. The holes will be drilled to approximately 20 feet, charges will be detonated at the bottom of the holes and the resultant shock waves monitored to determine density of the material and the depth to bedrock. AUGERING RIG shown above is augering test holes on Back-to-Sclio- ol Night Scheduled pal Kenneth Graham. Parents will visit the classes of their students, following which a school lunch will be served to those desiring it. 15-3- first-com- first-serve- crackers and ice cream made freezer. with a also are They planning a tour of Spring City and the Ephraim Pioneer Cemetery. hand-turne- d Paul Warner Dates Friday Forum Talk Paul R. Warner, supervisor for the Seminaof ries and Institutes of Religion program at the Brigham Young University, will be the first guest speaker for the Institute Friday Forum series for this school year. Warner will speak at the Ephraim LDS Institute of Religion at 12.00 noon on Friday, September 26th. The title of his talk wall be, Power In Lifes Experiences. Warner received his Ed. D. degree in Educational Administration from Brigham Young University in 1974. He has at taught seminary (1965-68- ) Ben Lomond High School in Ogden, Utah, and was Institute Director at Los Angeles State and Long Beach State Colleges. pre-servi- (1968-70- OF THE AMERICAN LEGION FOR Consecutive Years consecutive ITEMS from pioneer history which will be on display at the Ephraim School are, left: Robert Stevenson, Gordon DISPLAYING rln M New Bishopric continue the unity of our country as this railroad unites the two great oceans of the God SONDRUP CLIFF SONDSUPS CARD, evidencing 30 years membership in the American legion. ' DEBRIS BASIN at the mouth of Manti Canyon is being excavated to a depth of ten feet. The debris basin w ill store some of the runoff if a surge of water should occur as well as catch some of the debris which would accompany such a surge. Keeping the debris from reaching culverts and bridges in town would diminish the effect of a flood, should one occur. DEPARTMENT OF BEEN A MEMBER HU: w u glf3Wgtrjilllt HAS J.' - J 108 2 ? 23-2- CLIFFORD H. S' The cattle will travel to the Cow Palace in San Francisco next month, to be judged at the Grand National Livestock Show. v it ' A j Barton Charlats cattle. Pioneer Fair Planned at Ephraim Elementary p.m. in the school room, Arlea Howells .w . Fun Day at Ephraim Public Meeting Sterling Will Raise Funds Jennings Ephraim Republicans ability and that October 10, 1975 will be his last day on the job. He informs that he has leave time to carry thru February of 1976. After October 10 Von Allan Green senior clerk in the Ephraim office will assume the responsibilities as officer-in-charg- candidates for three r gtoup of five head. 'how judge, Wayne Naugle, N .r'ipa Idaho, said that he was Freedom Train Coming To Utah October 16-2- 0 specially-con-stiucte- JUNIOR CHAMPION BULL and Reserve Grand Champion Bull was also won by the Barton bull shown above. the senior champion female; grand champion female; junior champion bull and reserve grand champion bull. In the group classes they won first place in pair of females; first place in pair of bulls; first place in (three head sired by same bull) and first place in The Barton cattle 4. Nielson, LuAnn Dobson; right: McKay Stevens, Sherry Daniels and Tammy McCauI. girls and two boys. This lecture is free to the public and all are invited to attend. ) His church callings have included serving as a branch president and stake MIA superintendent. He is presently serving as a counselor in the Orem 25th Ward bishopric. He is married to the former, Karen Kuehne, and they are the parents of four children, two Paul R. Warner |