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Show Manti Messenger Manti, Utah July 3, 1975 Manti City Council Notes cil: Discussed with City Attorney Paul Frischknecht a possibility of a leash law for dogs in Manti city. Adopted a budget for Manti 1975-76- . City for the fiscal year (Budget details appear in a legal notice in this issue). Named Lynn Nuffer as City Marshal and Chief of Police to fill the position vacated by the death of the late Calvin Nielson. Three applicants for positions on the police force were interviewed. Two men, Ralph E. (Butch) Pierce and Marion Dennision were appointed to serve on the force. Announced salary increases for regular averaging 10 e city employees. Set the salary of the mayor at $700 per year and that of the councilmen at $500 per year. Readying material for the Sanpete CountyFair Book are: Shirley Allred, 'representative Manti Center Eleanor Madsen T elephonq 283-444- family 3 V sacrament Dr. and Mrs. jfarrin Mangel-sowere in Arizona last week where they attended a Johnson family reunion in Thatcher, Arizona Saturday and Sunday and visited the boyhood home n meeting in the Manti Center ward June 29 which honored their granddaughter, Joanne Barton, niece of Virginias. They were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Barton. from the Mt, Pleasant-Fairviearea; Mary Aagard, exhibition building chairman; Carole B. of President Spencer W. Kimball. Monday they went with a Ephraim North Mr. and Mrs. Alden K. Barton and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sudweek of Salt Lake City and 4"'0F JULY oz. cans ,$1.09 69c . .i 59c .$1.09 ; . al COCONUT, 12 oz. Western Family 69c ORLEANS SHRIMP .$1.09 4V2 oz. VEGETABLE OIL, 48 oz. Western Family SHAKE & BAKE, MARGARINE, Gold-N-So- 1 Bar-b-qu- .$1.59 . . e. lb. pkg. -- ft . City schools. Last week the Ericksens went to Provo to visit their son, John, who underwent surgery at the Utah Valley Hospital Wednesday. John is now home again in Mt. Pleasant and doing well. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton nedy and children Heather and Eric have spent the past ten days in Ephraim visiting with Mrs. Kennedys folks, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bartholomew. Mr. Kennedy has spent several days in Salt Lake City attending June conference while in Utah. Molly Bartholomew spent from Wednesday until Sunday visiting in Ephraim while her were sister and brother-in-lahere, coming from her work in Ken- ICED TEA MIX, Lipton Med., cleaned, Kaye and Mrs. McLoyd Ericksen after completing her summer school teaching in the Provo TOILET TISSUE M.D., 4 roll pkg Low-C- Mexico is in Ephraim with her folks, Mr. GROCERIES CHOCOLATE CHIPS Western Family, 12 oz. to Old Ericksen spending several weeks Thurs., Serf., July 3, 2 group Mormon Colonies. Their trip took them to the Casas Grandes Indian Ruins which were uncovered in 1958. The Mangelsons visited for several days prior to the reunion and after with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ted (Lana) Bates and two boys in Tempe, Arizona. This was the first time the Mangel-son- s had had an opportunity to get acquainted with the newest Bates grandson. Miss COCA COLA, A Million People He said the Chinese people had planted billions of trees since World War H. They reforested mountains in their efforts, Rampton said. He also said, the State Road Commission will line the west and north freeways leading to Salt Lake City with trees every 25 feet. Buying the trees, planting and caring for them will cost the state $80 per tree, Rampton The trees wont cost said. much, the water wont either its the love and care of a tree that costs a lot, Rampton said. Thats why we need your cooperation. Campaign Chairman Ron Molen said some groups have indicated they will plant fruit trees in the Marmalade district on Capitol Hill, where streets were given such names as Apricot, Almond and Young men bom in 1957 or Quince. earlier years who did not Molen said that plantings can register with Selective Service beautify Hideous water before April 1, 1975 will be tanks and other eyesores. required to register during the Lets not get used to first annual registration period ugliness, he said. expected to be early in 1976. Discount coupons can be Young men who did register obtained from the Utah Instibefore April 1, 1975 will NOT tute of Fine Arts, 609 East be required to register again. South Temple, and then taken Acting State Director of to participating Utah NurserySelective Service for Utah, men for special discounts on Delmore E. John will distribute tree purchases. a letter reminding young men The nurserymen will tell of their registration obligation citizens which trees are best for under the Military Selective Utahs climate. Service Act. The letter clarifies ftfUE CUTTHHZ MECHAWISM the facts about when young OF EQUPMEUT IS A men may register with Selective PkRTIl'Mf2LV IMPORTANT POWT Young Men full-tim- 6-1- Trees for Help clean the air, conserve the soil and enhance Utahs natural beauty by participating A Million Trees for a in Million People. Governor Calvin L. Rampton challenged Utahs roughly one million citizens to plant one tree each in 1976. Individuals and organizations can reaffirm their pledges by sending in cards stating where and how many trees they plan to plant. They also must indicate they will care for the trees for a minimum of two years. Rampton said that on a trip to China he noted that much of the climate was similar to Utahs. In its last regular council meeting, the Manti City Coun- family attended A Million .31c ....49c Salt Lake City. The Kennedys plan to leave this Friday to drive back to their home in Dallas, Texas. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Scott last weekend was Mr. Scotts son David and his wife and five children of Rock Springs, Wyoming. David is employed with the Bureau of Land Management in Rock Springs. Mellor, Fair Boob Chairman; Jack Herring, Fairboard Chair man. The Scotts accompanied young David and family to their home Sunday for a short visit there. They went by way of Vernal and Flaming Gorge. The past weekend cousins of Mr. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Osborne of Watertown, New York, and their daughter-in-laMrs. David Osborne and three w children of LaPort, Indiana visited in Ephraim. The younger Mrs. Osborne at- tended temple sessions at the Manti Temple while here. and Mrs. Calvin W. Thomson are spending some time this month at their home in Ephraim, coming from their home in Saratoga, California to enjoy the beauties of Utah. Dr. Rulon Peterson is reported by relatives to be improving after being in the Utah Valley Hospital the past week for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. LaVor Taylor were in California last week to visit with their daughters and families. Their trip took them to Fontana for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. N. (Norma) Lawrence and daughter and to Hacienda Heights for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bill (Margery) Campbell and daughter. Ladies 9 Golf Count Your Putts tournament was held June 24th by the Palisade Ladies Golf Association. Winners in the A championship division were Phyllis Cox with 15, and Thora Vivian with 19. Winners in the Palisade division were Marie Sanders and Arthella Larsen with 21, and 11a Jorgensen and Natasha Madsen with 22. Ladies Day tournament play begins at 9:30 a.m. Tuesdays. Must Register Service. Mr. John said: 1, 1975 young Until April men were required to register within a few days of their 18th birthday. President Ford stopped that registration procedure and directed planning for a period of registration. The Selective Service System is now planning annual registration. The first period when annual registration may be accomplished is expected to be early of SAFETy ATTENTION. NEVER -Tey TO SAVE A FEW SSCOMS OF TIME By PISLOP6IN6 CLOGGEO MATERIAL WHILE CUTTERS ARE IN PPERATIOIkl. STOP THE MACHINERY; THEN clear its mechanism. Annual Ute Stampede Opens Thursday in Nephi In order to accommodate the who have been turned away in past years, 1000 new seats in the general admission section have been constructed and are ready for the 41st annual Ute Stampede in Nephi Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week, July And an added en- hundreds 2. couragement for throngs to attend opening night rodeo is when children family night 12 years and under may attend free (in the general admission section) if accompanied by their parents. Bob Garrett, president of the Stampede committee, says that this feature is becoming more popular each year, and he encourages folks of the entire area to take advantage of this offer. Agenda for the three big days has been announced by Mr. Garrett and his committee members. and Riding clubs mounted groups from com- munities of central and south central Utah will take the spotlight late Thursday afternoon in a western-typ- e parade, starting at 6:30. The mounted groups will parade into the fair grounds in time for the grand entry of opening night rodeo at 8 p.m. Cowboys from all over the west are expected for the three day show, starting at 8 p.m. each evening. Friday afternoons big attraction will be the mammoth Ute Stampede parade, this year under sponsorship of the Lions Club. Indications from club officials are that the parade will be on a par with the RCA-approv- outstanding parades of past years. Young ladies from all over the area are invited to vie for the $125 first prize being offered in the Saturday afternoon feature-bathi- ng beauty parade. Following the parade, starting at 4 p.m., the girls will be judged at the Juab High School football field. Again, the rides and games of the City of Fun will be featured at the Stampede. Fun for all ages is the motto of this Utah company. For rodeo reserved seat information, see the display advertisement in this Utah weekly newspaper. Ephraim Seniors Club Held Meeting The Ephraim Seniors expressed pleasure with the variety program presented Saturday evening by 25 members of the group to the Gunnison Seniors on the previous Monday. Bly M. Beal was the program chairman, Vonda H. Christensen was emcee and soloists were Melba K. Armstrong, Montel Green and Hilmer Peterson. Norma S. Olson and Mable Dyreng were accompanists for the ladies chorus and double male quartet. Approximately 100 persons enjoyed the dinner jHHf once-a-ye- in 1976. In Washington, D. C., Mr. Byron V. Pepitone, the Director of Selective Service said: As soon as the new procedure has GREEN BEANS Double Luck 303 been proclaimed by the president, we will launch a nationwide publicity campaign to inform the public of the dates of annual registration. Local news media will be asked to give local publicity to the places where young men may go to register in their communities. The letter reminding young men of their registration obligation and clarifying details of the current requirements, will be distributed through most of the high schools in the fall. Acting State Director E. John urged young men to read the reminder letter-b- ut more important, urged them to be alert for the publicity about annual registration which may be expected late in 1975 or early Del-mo- 3 for $1.00 RICE KRISPIES 13 oz 79c CORN CHEX, Ralston 16 oz 83c Cut up FRYERS Grade A lb. 59c Western Family LEMONADE 6oz. 6 for 95c re Rhodes White BREAD 5 loaves in 1976. $1.19 FROZEN FOODS LEMONADE, 6 oz steak prepared byVera Reid, Helen Rigby, Ruth Justeson and Roxie Mortensen. The tables were attractively decorated with a patriotic theme. Western 6 for 95c HASH BROWNS, 21b. pkg. Family ICE CREAM Vi gal. 99c 39c - Mortons PEACH PIES 39c BANANAS CANTALOUPE CHERRIES lb. 19c ' .lb. 29c .Ib. 59c LEMONS 3 for 29c GRAPES lb. 59c WHOLE FRYERS ,.lb.59c HORMEL SIZZLERS, 12 oz. Sometimes it takes real will power to save a little something out of that paycheck. But when you buy United States Savings Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work, saving is automatic. Safe, dependable. And while you help yourself, you help America, too. Buy United States Savings Bonds. Theyre powerful good. 6$ interest when the first war to maturity of 5 y irs 4' Lot stolen or destroy d Bonds can be rc ilAci if records are provided Wh n n be ushed at vour needed Bonds bank InUrest is not subject to sLite or Imal income taxes and federal tax may be deferred until redemption Now E Bond BONELESS HAM Western Family - ,P. $1.59 .... held x-- Mortons PIES Pumpkin Mince 59c a taExes it Yeiave 'i. uglhitfc PRODUCE itl Rath DEPARTMENT Shoplik ng is the most expensive property cr.me in Uah, at $15 million a year. And it's growing. Who pays for shoplifting? If the shoplifter is caught, he does plus court costs, attorneys' ices and more, under Utahs new Shopi.nmg Law. But if he gets away with it, the consumer foots the bill So if you see some- BANANAS Ib. 19c SEEDLESS GRAPES Ib.59c CHERRIES lb. 59c CANTALOUPE Ib.29c crime. ..you ICE COLD WATERMELON one shoplifting, tell the store manager or clerk. If the shoplifter doesnt pay for his will. .99c SAUSAGE ROLLS Ib. 89c C Grade Toms TURKEYS 16 to 20 lbs. Ib. 50c half or whole SALE DATES Take . stock Thurs., Erl, Sat. . mmenca. Join the Payroll Savings Plan. Y July 3, 4, 5 ? utoflo reeervi " Member of ASSOCIATED FOOD STORES J |