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Show $2,000 Schliclt Scholarship (Continued from Page 1) Gallup, N.M. She hopes to complete her M.S. degree in Augus of 1978. I chose this career field beca ise 1 sc the need on the Navao reservation and others for qualified Indian women to teach home economics related Mrs. Smallcanyon subjects, said. 1 have a deep desire to be a qualified professional and in some way help other Indian people reach their potential. Sterling She has attended BYU on a Navajo Triba' Scholarship and in 1976 was recipient of the Esther Peterson Scholarship. She also spent one summer as an intern through the Bureau of Indian Affairs working in Senator George McGoverns office in Washington, D.C., in a program which brought Indian students from all across the United States to work in different agencies and congressional offices. The 1969 graduate of Manti High School enjoys sewing, Indian handicrafts, and painting in oils and ink. Eventually she wants to work with a home economics extension program on the reservation. Her husband Dennis is a senior in business management at BYU and plans to graduate next April. He graduated from Richfield High School in 1970. family dinner was held at the home of Dale and Shirley Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Peterson and son David, San Diego, Calif., enjoyed this while on family leave from the U.S. Navy. -- ci Tom and Loraine Gouvisis and their two children of Salt Lake City visited with her parents, Don and Bemiece Last weekend the visitors at Ottoson Monday. Mr. and Mrs. the Lucien Peterson home were Don Ottoson attended funeral Mr. and Mrs. Alva E. Sorenson services in Centerfield for Lodie of Gunnison, Mr. and Mrs. Though most birds are Draper. Lodie was a resident of Glen than man, our Mr. smaller Centerfield, Phillips, the valley for many years before feathered friends are 75 perNielson of Terrel Mrs. and cent stronger, proportionate moving to California. He was Redmond, and Duane Nielson, to their size. the local barber. a nephew from southern California. Leo Sorenson of Mt. Pleasant visited last weekend with his Mr. and Mrs. Duane Neeley uncle, Roy Thomas. are now at home on the ranch east of Sterling. Plans are to do Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Andrus of some remodeling and make the Lava Hot Springs, Idaho, are home more comfortable. Mr. making their home at Cedar is in the construction Beautified fire hydrants will Crest apartments for a while. Neeley business and has others workadd to Mantis attractiveness The Andruss are the parents of ing with him. following a project being Mrs. Young. undertaken by cub scouts of the three Manti wards. 4 Classified Adi Mrs. Maureen McCall and Under the supervision of her daughter Nicki and Cara-Lyn- n The Manti Fire Chief Don Stott, the of Denver, Colo., visited enthusiastic cubs will give all her with last weekend mother, Saver. Budget Ann O. Peterson. Sunday a Manti News Briefs Please submit news items by Sunday evening to: North Ward 2 Orpha Parry, Center Ward 1 Opal Lyon, South Ward 1 Erma Olsen, 835-456- 835-660- Mr. and Mrs. David Halls have visitors this week, the Bob Ryder family from Rawlins, Wyo., and the Jerry Dennison family from Montrose, Colo. and Mrs. Kenneth Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. George Seamon had visitors from Steeben, Ohio, this week. They were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cline and six children, Shelly, April, Aaron, Sarah, Nathan and Matthew. Mr. Mrs. Edda Cox made a trip to Spokane, Washington to attend the funeral of her uncle, her mothers brother. She and two of her brothers were on the way to the airport when they had an automobile accident. Edda was in the back seat and was hurt, but she did get well enough to get on the plane to fly to Salt Lake where her daughter Carol met her and brought her home. She has some bad scrapes and bruises. the fire hydrants in the city a spanking new coat of paint. The cubs will have the 50 hydrants looking bright before the pageant crowds arrive Thursday. In addition to adding to the SAlfPETE On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ikler came from Price to visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Parry. A group of Manti Senior Citizens were in American Fork on Saturday, July 9 to attend the Utah Pageant of the Arts. Mr. and Mrs. Milt Anderson were in Provo on Saturday, July 9 to attend a family reunion at the Sahara Park. mm ,. mMtmwnmmvm. IW , beauty of our city, the new paint is also an assist for firemen in rapidly locating the hydrants, Chief Stott said. We are appreciative of the efforts of leaders and the cubs in pursuing this fine beautification project. T:rT ' at Mormon Miracle Pageant headquarters by Utah State University History Department and the Utah State Historical Society. The exhibit will be on display during the pageant. Later Sanpeters may view it at Fairview and Snow College. THIS EXHIBIT IS BEING READIED 0 Women Seeking Employment Mews 4-- H Are Offered Assistance Central Utah women seeking their first job or attempting to employment outside the home are being offered the assistance of a specially trained group of community representatives as a result of a recent training workshop held at Snow College. The workshop, jointly sponsored by the Utah Commission on the Status of Women and the Snow College Office of Community Services, was conducted Kelson, special by Jinnah consultant to the Governors Commission on the Status of Women and included approximately 18 women selected for their leadership qualities and interest in the problems of mature women. Workshop content was aimed at preparing these representat, tives to offer courses to women in their areas. These courses would cover such areas as identifying ones job skills, assessing job readiness, identifying job opportunities in the local areas, writing resumes, preparing for job interviews, organizing work reminder. We had a demonstration on how to press cotton by Nadean and then we trimmed and sewed up our bakuskas. We also decided to make culottes. We cut and sewed them and will finish them during the week. We had a demonstration by Melanie and one by Virginia. The rest of our meetings will be fun day activities. The Sterling Starlight Riders held their horse show June 18. It was a real success and our members did real good. Our judges were Scott Macinder and Lynn Lohre-weid- Library Notes $1.59 KLEENEX TOWELS Large roll 59c WELCHADE, 46 oz.. .2 for $1.00 SALAD DRESSING 52c Green Goddess, 8 oz. CHEESE Midget Long Horn, Story Hour will continue this afternoon (Thursday) at 2:30 in the Manti Public Library under the sponsorship of the Ladies Literary Club. This weeks story tellers will be Mrs. Darlene Blackham and Mrs. Dorothy Cox. Story Hour last week had an attendance of 70 children, Mrs. Marie Sorensen, the chairman, said. We appreciate very much the excellent support we have had from the mothers of the children who have been attending Story Hour, Mrs. Sorensen said. We also want to thank the ladies who have spent so much time in preparing to tell stories. lb. . .$1.85 You i M ORANGE JUICE, 6 oz. 4 for $1.00 Western Family ii atnoCollegejnghraim STILL AVAILABLE Albert Antrei's " View from the Red Point " A popularized account of the beginnings of South Central Utah. ONLY $450 plus tax ADD 50? FOR MAILING Messenger Enterprise, Inc. Manti, Utah -- be bundled or in plastic, bags. NOT BE PICKED UP! Oxdix of TOi jtilj) -- 1:00 f FRESH Member of Associated Food Stores, CHERRIES lb. 39c PEACHES lb. 31c TOMATOES fci 98c Mitten's TuMeys ORANGES MD 10 for MD Tissue $00 lb. pkg. 69c Fb TA TOEl . 7A rApA&&7 knieatL SIZZLERS, Hormel, 12 oz.. . .79c Inc GROCERY lb. 23c FRESH FRYER BREASTS lb. 89c PRODUCE Mw each 10c AVOCADOS Manti City Council I I n. WPtunluca BACON, 12 oz. pkg ty Otherwise it will JteOALS-Tulu- H Hm. - Stt. 9:30 I.W. $2.09 1 Women in the Central Utah region who are interested in attending a course in their local area to learn such skills are urged to contact the Office of Community Services garbage which can blow around (papers, etc.) MUST Read the Classified Ads I aiw FRIED CHICKEN Banquet, 2 lb. pkg TURKEY FRANKS, All Is Yours When 1 topics. Fingertip Shopping f mmmm TMUVWt sz PAINTING FIRE HYDRANT in Manti are these cub scouts from the Manti Center Ward. and home life, and other related g We had a food stand and our announcer was Curtis Ludvig-son- . Raid House and Garden. .$1.69 47c THE COCO TIMES vv We had to change our name since Tiffany joined our group. She was voted in as treat BUG KILLER, 13 oz. PITTED OLIVES Western Family, 300 j biS&D j . Seven Sewing Slick Chicks by Nadean Nielson 59c INSTANT TEA Nestea, 3 oz. ' Max E. Nielson, JoDelene Rassmussen of Salt Lake City visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Nielson. 14, 15, 16 CUCUMBER CHIPS Western Family, 22 oz I ' ' m.ttnm.. 4-- Sat, - July ,.r; Allot: STARLIGHT RIDERS by VaNae Johnson 1hur., Fri., i CltEBAsm.Kair,Tt ,f M Hydrant Paint Job se ' ' 835-225- Cub Scouts Undertake Fire All-Purpo- Page 8 Manti Messenger, Thursday, July 14, 1977 UlLAtJO 4 roll 85 CRISCO OIL I jHo CARROTS lk.Bq $C22 39 Milo .Cnees T5oaj DELI710NTE 26 oz. 79 Banquet Cookin Bogs 4l.QQ Banquet Pies Beef Chicken Turkey 389 Ground Beef fteieo cmKe ' 22 Family OLAAttoEfOtce T?$ s' less ' r& LA tutors yeuAinOmut tdas -- 73 QQ HWU El ttoi LtTTLE Snttfdi (M0LLAUt V07CM AAM (3)Z CATSUP A RATtitodMTfSSi $ 'Maple five z) is 13 la cum A Sherbet fa fee n Oa t rf if., 0J 0 |