Voorhees visited with his mother Mrs. Alene Voorhees July 24th. Manti South 6Manti Messenger Manti, Utah Thursday , July 31, 1975 Elaine Higham 2 Telephone 835-446- Manti Center Mrs. Don (LaNeice) returned home this week the LDS Hospital in Salt City where she spent six after undergoing surgery. Mrs. Maranda Buchanan from Bakersfield, California was a recent visitor at the home of her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Madsen. While here Mrs. Buchanan was asked if she wouldn't like to have a ride to see the town. To this she replied, Oh, Manti never changes. After her ride she was heard telling folks about Mantis growth in new houses, and the way Mantians were taking pride in fixing their homes and surroundings. She was impressed with the improvement on 6th South by the abandoning of the south creek and piping the irrigation waters of that creek to the Danish Field area. She expressed love for her hometown and wanted her subscription to Manti Messenger reinstated. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Evans of Logan visited with Mrs. Elizabeth Madsen for several days last week. Stott from Lake days Debbie Stott, daughter of Don Stott returned home Monday evening by plane from New Orleans, La. where she spent the 24th of July weekend with friends there and in Gulf Port, Miss. She visited many places of interest while in the area. Hal and Debbie Stott had 40 friends from their family home evening groups in Orem and Salt Lake City at their parents home in Manti for the last night of the pageant. Hal has moved back to Manti this week and is employed in the drafting department at L. & M. Trailer Plant. Hal just completed a two year drafting school at Trade Tech in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kjar have been on a trip to St. Johns, Arizona to visit with her sister, and their family. brother-in-laand Mrs. Clair Mr. are They Platt. Others of Kathleens all had family arrived and they an enjoyable family get together. On the way home Kathleen and Lloyd stopped off at Tuba City, Arizona to visit briefly with their son, Louis, his wife, and family. Michael and Crystal Madsen and their three children have visited the Wes Mogles from Wednesday to Sunday. They are from West Jordan. Ardiths daughter Sharon and husband Dr. Richard Bjerregaard and children from Uvalda. Texas also visited with the Mogles. Mrs. Barbara Barton took her mother, Mrs. Leah Funk to Layton recently to visit Leahs daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray (Betty) Jorgensen. On Sunday, Leah attended church in Bettys ward. Barbara visited her son John while Leah was in Lavton for two or three days. John works in Salt Lake Citv. Dr. Robert Miller, wife and children from Dos Palos, California visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Janus Miller. The Janus Millers had Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Johnson and three daughters from Seattle. These daughters have been visiting at the Miller home. They practiced in the Pageant and were members of the cast which they enjoyed. Idaho visited for the Pageant. They visited the Janus Millers, Geaneu being their daughter. All the company the Janus Millers had and others attended the Miller family reunion at Bear Canyon Park at Nebo loop. Last Wednesday the Vernon Schmidts went to Provo to visit their two daughters, Carol and Verna. They went to Liberty Douglas YOUR FAVORITE Thurs., Fri., Sat., July 31 , Aug 1, 2 PRODUCE July 31 , Aug. 1 , GROCERIES TOMATOES 1 h, Ib. 35c CUCUMBERS WALNUTS Certi-Fres- head 19c LETTUCE 2 lb $1.09 each 20c European 3 for $1.00 Muselman, 303 30c I REALEMON JUICE, 8 oz TOMATO JUICE 2 for 37c Hunt, 300 MUSHROOMS Pieces & Stems, j ! Hunts, Golden Griddle, 24 oz. .$1.09 .33c 15 oz TOILET TISSUE 67c . lls 43c 2 Vi WHEATIES I 18 j CHOCOLATE CHIPS ! Western Family, 610 .83c oz., reg. 94c 57c SALAD DRESSING Miracle Whip, quart STAIN REMOVER Shout, 12 oz $1.10 87c DOG FOOD Skippy, 15 oz FROZEN FOODS ORANGE JUICE Flamingo, 8 oz. , 3 for 89c TURNOVERS Pepperedge Farm 65c; Mr. and Mrs. Dee Anderson (Meryl) and daughter Vickie and Chad w'ere visitors at their parents homes, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Rymer the past week. 19c SEGO MILK Tall can. . . great-grandso- n 19-2- Dan Spencer, Robert, KOOLWHIP, reg. 79c of Princeville, 111. 61559. This system utilizes the Cherry Tomatoes .. cup 25 ynu sedef r'mpsoni on Guests at the home of the Harmon Parrys this week are Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wanlass (Barbara), their son David and their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Brad Summers from Sugar City, Idaho. Bert and Barbara are from Warren Michigan. SLICED AMERICAN CHEESE 12 oz ,73c MASHED POTATOES, No. 10 99c TOMATO SOUP, 4 tall cans 69c .3 for 89c BABY BEEF LIVER The first trading stamps were the S&H Green Stamps, which have been popular for nearly SO years. Researchers have found that shoppers like them because they represent a painless way to save, and retailers like them because they generate enough traffic in their establishments to pay and much for themselves more besides. 8 oz. 69c BACON Our Best POT ROAST Center cut lb. 89c CHUCK STEAK Ib.98c BACON, 12 oz. pkg WIENERS .$1.29 Ib.Sl.69 WEINERS Ib. 98c LEG MUTTON lb. 89c TURKEY BOLOGNA Western Family Orange Juice 2for.57c 6 oz. cans 4oz oz. cans 4 for 89c Vi ib.Sl.98 iiiimm mi Open - week days Saturdays 8-- 4 8-- 6 Chunk 43c VEGETABLE OIL, 24 oz Mortons Cherry, Mince 99c PIES each 59c TOMATO JUICE 46 oz. cans 2 for 93c PITTED OLIVES, 300 size Norbest lb. 73c TURKEY FRANKS Morrells Spiced lb.Sl.10 Zippy CORN DOGS 43c on a stick 6 for 99c Ib. 85c Case of 36 $5.59 Tastewell SODA POP, 12 oz 5 for 69c Western Shores FACIAL TISSUE, 200s 54c p.m. p.m. American Salvage 2403 So. State Provo, Ut. 373-117- 7 for 95c Western Family Bread Dough 2 cans 57c 5 loaves $1.19 3 LUNCHEON MEAT wmeemmrnmawmm Vi LEMONADE 6 oz. cans 7 for $1.00 MUSHROOMS, Pieces and stems WANTED! Ib.79c lb. pkg. 97c j iPEPPERONI vv y.-m ITilimduaiO FRYERS Ib. 59c ... 4 cans $1.00 BUTTER a chance to trade you our cash for your scrap iron, steel, copper, brass, radiators, and aluminum. x Grade A Frozen 2 cans 89c GREEN BEANS, 303 size TUNA, LINK SAUSAGE EATS Brand Western Family PORK AND BEANS 2Vi size 1 1 lb. 59c 39 ib. O APPLESAUCE, 303 size M GRAPES that " extra good" MANDARIN ORANGES . . Farmer John, head 25 LETTUCE WESTERN FAMILY MEAT PIES The finest U.S.D.A. Ib. 20 Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Parry visited with a son Richard Ihler at Scofield the past week. On their way home they stopped in Orangeville to visit relatives and then traveled on to Ferron Reservoir and did some fishing. What do banks, newspapers, bus companies, and supermarkets have in common? Well, they all have used trading stamps as an incentive to their employees as well as their customers. 69c is manufactured by HC Products Co. Vent-a-Syste- Vent-a-Syste- their ITIMPS FROZEN FOODS under all conditions principle of rising warm air and air pressure to provide natural air flow without motors or fans, and therefore no power requirements or operating costs. Using standard tools and construction methods, components are easily installed on homes of virtually any architectural type, usually in a day. The system is composed of a continuous louvered opening along the peak of the roof, letting warm air escape from the attic and preventing summertime heat buildup and wintertime moisture condensation. The system helps prevent a hot, uncomfortable house, substantially higher air conditioning costs and roof shingle buckling or deterioration. The proven rule to follow in attic ventilation is design for summer. Winter moisture control will automatically follow along with the benefits of more home comfort, dollars saved on cooling costs and less energy consumption. BANANAS Cherrie, OF $6.98 Attic ventilation is one way to cut home air conditioning costs and save energy. Without proper ventilation, the roof sheathing can reach a temperature in excess of 160 degrees, and the attic floor 150 degrees or more when it is about 90 degrees outside. This intense heat radiates to the ceiling of the living area below, warming the rooms and adding to air conditioning requirements both in the size of the unit needed and in operating costs. With proper ventilation, summertime attic floor temperatures can be reduced as much as 45 degrees at peak conditions. But only with a system that uses natural forces, not fans, can there be a net reduction in electricity use for a saving in air conditioning costs. A unit that is effective daughters, Darene, Caren and Susan from South Gate, California on July 17. Having toured Zion's and Bryce Canyon and spending two days at Fishlake, Louell and Lenore and all went as a group to the Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoggan Pageant. After visiting relatives and their three daughters, in Utah county from July Linda, Rachelle and Cynthia they met Louells only son from Vesta, California visited at Fount from Torrence, Califorthe homes of Mr. and Mrs. nia. Daughter Fonda Cutrer Elliott Cox and Mr. and Mrs. served a lovely birthday dinner Don Hoggan. While they were for her sister, Carol to all. On here they enjoyed the 4th of Pioneer Day most of the family July celebration at the park and members with a host of friends the Pageant. met Elder Jeff Cutrer, son of Jeff and Fonda Cutrer, returnMr. and Mrs. Edwin Stilson ed from his mission to and children visited in OrangeArgentina. On Saturday 27th a ville, Utah with their parents, family reunion was enjoyed at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stilson, and Salina Park. From Salina the brothers and their children and Hickmans with Fount returned enjoyed a fishing trip to Joes to their home in California. Valley and Millers Flat. Lenore Denison spent four days with her daughter Gae, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Johnson husband Duane Sperry and and Mr. and Mrs. Stanford their children. The Sperrys Johnson and families enjoyed a brought her home. few days at the camping ground up Nephi Canyon. ,27c FLOUR, Gem or Star, 50 lbs Banquet daughter and her husband Charles W. Hickman and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hatch and daughter Sally and Mrs. Campana from Denver, Colorado were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hatch. Clarence is Roys brother. They came to attend the Pageant. TOMATO SAUCE M.D., 835-225- Linda, Debbie and Vickie from Denver, Colorado, a sister Betty Christensen and chidren, Betty Jo, Ruth Ann and Mary Lou from Grand Junction, also Emma Lous nurse, Ruth Morris from Grand Junction. 37c j NEW POTATOES Mrs. Louell Sorenson and her twin sister, Mrs. Lenore Denison greeted Louells younger Orpha Parry 2 Telephone children, $1.59 TIPS TO SAVE ENERGY AND MONEY CUTTING AIR CONDITIONING COSTS Son-dru- Manti North husband TANG 27 oz., reg. 1.85 Hunts, 4 oz no 1 IS Mr. and Mrs., Rex Peterson have had their daughter Susan and her husband Darryl p and their two boys visiting with them. Darryl is in the Army, stationed in Ft. Riley, Kansas. Mrs. Rex Petersons three granddaughters have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Peterson. They are from Salt Lake City, Pleasant Grove, and Orem. i Guests at the home of Mr. SYRUP j and Mrs. Henry Colby. and Mrs. Ray Keller were Emma Lous sisters Vera and GROCERIES APPLE SAUCE Mr. and Mrs. John Colby from Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Colby and two boys from Hayden, Arizona visited with their parents Mr. Mrs. Geaneu Jaussi and three children from Malad, FOOD BARGAINS Thurs., Fri., Sat., Park and watched the Parade. Elaines sisters Mrs. Mack and Mrs. Wood and Elaines and Vernon's daughters and children in Provo all went to Mrs. Macks in Salt Lake City and had a barbecue. Vernon is on a vacation for two weeks. LIBBYS SLICED PINEAPPLE Norbest TURKEY HAM lb.S1.25 Flat tin 4 for $1.00 Sale Dates Thurs . July 31, Aug. 1, 2 associated "food1 stores. "