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Show Community Theater Group Presents Gallery 7 6 "Gallery 76"- -a bicentennial feature presented by Sanpete have Community Theater-w- ill its opening performance in the Snow College auditorium Friday night. A second performance Saturday night on the college stage will have an added attraction in the appearance of Astronaut Don Lind, who is now doing studies in aurora and plasma physics at the music and dance vignettes of major eras in the history of the United States. The Revolutionary period, for example is represented by a dance group doing a minuet. Stage settings and costumes are appropriate to the periods represented in the production. Sanpete Theater chairman Wesley Clanton said that will help to Gallery 76 highlight the bicentennial University of Alaska. theme and also raise funds Linds daughter, Carol, is attending Snow College. He is a native of Midvale, Utah. He received a bachelors degree from the University of Utah and a doctorate in high energy nuclear physics from the University of California. He was chosen by NASA as one of the 19 astronauts in April, 1966, and served as backup science pilot for Skylabs which his group hopes to use in developing its own theater in Dr. the historic Ephraim Co-o- and 4. Curtain time for the weekend performances will be 7:30 p.m. will also be Gallery 76 in presented evening performances at North Sanpete High School on Feb. 7 and at 3 Manti High School, under sponsorship of the Manti Ladies Literary Club, on Feb. 17. The production presents by means of drama, narration. Scene from Gallery 76 which will be presented four different nights by the Sanpete Community Theater. Cast The Manti Utah Stake His- torical Arts Committee is asking for information and materials that interest so that the past can be The Church Committee has have historical the records of preserved. Historical Arts undertaken the collection and preservation items of historical members shown include Sherril Hiil, Barbara Barton, Bruce Barton and Marlene Smith. graphs, metal work, carriages, of wagons, household furniture and furnishings, handwork, signifi- cance," Mrs. . Ross Findlay, stake chairman, said. is a pioneer memorabilia-th- is partial list of the materials wanted." Mrs. Findlay said. Items such as books, letters, journals, papers, documents and photographs will be deposited in the Church Archives or the Church Library, where they will be available for research use," she continued. Mrs. Findlay said that materials can be referred to her or handed to Historical Arts Committee members in each ward in the stake. According to Mrs. Findlay, the Church also solicits help in compiling a complete record of church buildings in each stake. Our first request is for Artifacts, books, letters, journals, papers, documents, paintings, sculpture, crafts, drawings, architecture, photo- - Television Meteorologist Will Address Forum Mark Eubank, chief meteorologist for KUTV Channel 2, will be the guest speaker for Friday Forum at the Ephraim LDS Institute this week. His topic will be "The Flood of Noah-Fa- ct or Fiction? Mr. Eubank was born in Long Beach, Calif., and received his education at the University of Utah, where he majored in meteorology. He is married to the former Jean Tollack, and they are the parents of six children, three girls and three boys. information about buildings constructed before the year 1924." she said, mission president, seventies president, and counselor in a bishopric. He is presently teaching the Gospel Doctrine Class in Sunday School and is an assistant High Priest group leader. Mr. Eubank is a member of the American Meteorological Society and an advisor to the Utah Weather Modification Committee. constructed since 1924." The buildings about which information is desired include stake tabernacles, ward meetinghouses (including old buildings which housed both schools and meetinghouses). Mark Eubank two schools. Rov Tenney. Title 1 reading teacher, said that 35 students participated the winners in the event and read the most Michael Hermansen, center, receives a check from high school principal Ivan D. Rowley for being a winner in the Title reading program. Reading teacher Roy Tenney I apparently approves. Findlay Relief and barns, tithing offices and bishops storehouses. United Order stores and other buildings, recreation or amusement 'halls and other structures related to church functions. pages at their independent reading levels during a period. According to Mr. Tenney, the 35 students collectively read 100.868 pages, or an average of 2.836 pages per students. The winners were the students who completed the most reading in the six classes instructed by Mr. Tenney. Manti High School winners were Michael Hermansen. a son of Mr. and Mrs. Mont Hermansen. Ephraim; Douglas Dennison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Dennison, Manti, and Kerry Simonson, a son of Mrs. Harold Simonson, Manti. Ephraim Junior High winners were Wade Johnson, a son ol Mr. and Mrs. Glen Johnson, Manti; Curtis Jacobson, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Mont Jacobson, Ephraim, and Kurt Shaw, a son of Mr. and Mrs. LcKay Shaw, Ephraim. ' Snow-Colleg- about pioneer funiture made between 1845 and and drawings, names of community, original manufacturers and owners, present present whereabouts, and so on. Also desired, Mrs. Findlay said, is information about early theaters and playhouses, actors old and actresses, plays-a- nd handbills, playbills, programs and pictures. cle- - including Manti Weather The Manti weather data is reported each week by Leslie J. Anderson, local cooperative observer for the U.S. Department of Commerce, Weather Bureau. Weather The Ephraim weather data is reported each week by the Great Basin Experimental Area, Intermountain Forest and Range Experiment Station, U.S. Forest Service. Max. Jan. 19 . . . Jan. 20 . . . Jan. 21 Jan. 22 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jan. 23 Jan. 24 Jan. 25 38 35 40 40 37 36 28 Min. Prec. 14 7 6 6 6 20 9 March of Dimes Astronaut Don L. March of Dimes Telerama Lind Opens Saturday Night mentary school children and senior citizens, will be participating in this musical salute to our 'nation and the ideals which she represents," Mrs. Pauline Blad. program chairman, said. file program will include music, narration and dance, she explained. Among the numbers will be a performance of "Here's to America" by Mrs. Mary Witt's Kids, an original version of "The Pledge of Allegiance Laura Fae Thompson's grade class and the presentation of her winning bicentennial speech, You Bet I'm a Flag Waver," by- Susie Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bail Nelson. The Snow College Institute LD Singers will perform the theme song for the program, Sing Out, Sweet Land." The costumes and lighting for the program will help to develop the patriotic theme, Mrs. Blad said. We invite everyone to join with us in this special evening of tribute to our countrv. " she added. d Ephraim llCFLIFlIMI . third-fourt- The March of Dimes Telerama will open Saturday night and operate continuously until Sunday afternoon at 5. Pledges in the area will be received at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Reed Nielsen in Ephraim. The Nielsen telephone number is and son Steven will be happy to receive the commit Manti-Eph-rai- 283-431- 3 ments of local residents in the campaign against birth defects, Oliver Field, Sanpete County chairman, said. In America, Mr. Field commented, we all have our Bill of Rights. We can also make sure that children with birth defects have their special bill of rights by making our pledge this week to the March of Dimes." Manti Postal Service Changes Announced A number of changes in the services provided Manti patrons by the Postal Service have been announced by Postmaster Kay Peterson. . He said that the mail collection boxes located on Main Street at 4th North and 5th South will be removed on Jan. 31 because these boxes usually collect only one to five pieces a day, whereas the minimum number of letters to justify a collection box is 10 pieces. He added that the time on the collection box located across from the high school will be changed from 4 p.m. to 3:15 p.m. so that the carrier can pick up the mail from this box at the end of his new delivery schedule. . The new schedule gives people living in the northeast part of Manti their mail about one hour earlier than the previous schedule. t "We will endeavor to pick up letters if you will pin them to the front of your house mail box, so the carrier can sec them," Mr. Peterson said. your out-goin- g IMH:SiYTKY...WU DO! .01 Turkey Growers Honor Donald Dobson .02 Society Halls, tithing granaries Reading Awards Announced Three Manti High School and three Ephraim Junior High School students have received $20 awards as winners in the Title 1 reading program at the Mrs. addition, 'Sing Out, Sweet Land," a program paying tribute to America and to the spirit of '76, will be presented bv the Bicentennial Committee on the evening of Feb. 17 in the auditorium. Every age group in the ore forever. Unless you help. Bicentennial Program Scheduled at Ephraim followed by information about buildings He has been a former stake In said, information is desired Birth defects Dr. Donald C. Dobson, head of Utah State University at the Snow Field Station in Ephraim for 15 years, was honored last week during the turkey short course for his outstanding service to the Utah turkey industry. Hie Utah Turkey Marketing Board named Dr. Dobson to receive their highest distinguished award during the annual smorgasbord held in connection with the course, which was attended by producers and others associated with the industry. Warren Harward, representing the board, presented a turkey-researc- poasusv Heart Disease Public Meeting Is Scheduled The Ephraim Lions Club and Ephraim Senior Citizens are of a public meeting on heart disease which will be held on Feb. 12 at 7:30 p.m. in the Ephraim Civic auditorium. Dr. G. Cloyd Krebs, Provo, and Dr. H. B. McQuarrie, Ephraim, will present the program, according to Mrs. Helen Rigby and Dave Scott, presidents of the sponsoring organizations. Dr. Krebs, who is on the staff of the Utah Valley Hospital and specializes in cardiology, will show a film, Eat to Your Heart's Content," an American Heart Association release, and discuss heart disease. The program should be of interest to everyone, particularly people 30 and older, Mrs. Rigby said. plaque to Dr. Dobson and praised him for his work in researching areas of production important to the success of the industry. He said that Dr. Dobsons wife and 11 children had also aided the industry by assisting with banquets, dinners, cook-out- s and other activities where tin key has been the main item on the menu. Immunization Clinic Cancelled The February immunization clinic for Manti has been cancelled, according to Mrs. LaRue Johnson. Sanpete public health nurse. She said that those children needing immunizations can attend the Ephraim clinic on Feb. 4, the Gunnison clinic on Feb. 18 or come to her office at the courthouse in Manti on Feb. 6 or 20 during the hours of p.m. 5 HIGHEST DISTINGUISHED AWARD of the Utah Turkey Marketing Board is awarded to Dr. Donald C. Dobson, left, by Warren Hayward. The award was in recognition of Dr. Dobson's outstanding research work in furthering the poultry industry. |