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Show Manti, Utah Thursday, September 12, 1074 of Salt Lake City stopped in Manti to see Fondas mother, Mrs. Louell Sorenson on Labor Day. Manti South MANTI MESSENGER, ELAINE HIGHAM Telephone 835-44- Mrs. Sidonia Whiting from Milford visited with her sister Mrs. Violet Madsen Saturday and Sunday. Glen Jorgensen from California visited with his mother, Mrs. Zina Henrie over the weekend. He gave a talk in Sacrament Meeting in the Manti South Ward. Mrs. Henrie plans to return to California with Glen to stay for awhile. r Jean and Lawrence Foote from Layton came to see Jeans mother Mrs. Lenore Denison on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Christiansen and Marguerite Hoggan visited in Spring Dale. Mrs. Ruth Brox spent from Friday until TuesdayintheSan-pet- e LDS Hospital at Mt. Pleasant getting a check-u- p. Manti Center Fruit Abundant, Caps, Lids Scarce has one of the most abundant and highest quality fruit crops in many years but home canners may have to buy some new jars to take advantage of the big crop, according to Elmo W. Hamilton, Riverton, President of Utah FarmBureau Federation. Hamilton said there is an extreme shortage of replacement bottle caps and lids at this time. However, retailers have reported unusually high sales of jars with lids and caps indicating many buyers may have more on hand than they actually need this season. And there still appears to be an adequate supply of new jars with caps and lids included, Hamilton said. "While the cost of buying more new jars will make a bottle of fruit cost a little more, this cost must be compared with the higher costs expected for this years commercially canned crop of fruit, Hamilton said. Hamilton also urged consumers who have more lids and caps on hand than will be needed this year to share them with their neighbors. "We believe the shortage of lids and caps to be temporary and we hope the situation will be corrected by next season, he said. "Above all, Hamilton said, "consumers should take advantage of the abundant fruit crop now available. and Mrs. Jeff Cutrer Sterling PETERSON Telephone DONA 835-54- 53 Mr. and Mrs. Don Ottoson visited Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Ruth Brox who was a patient at the Sanpete LDS Hospital in Mt. Pleasant. Guest speaker in Sacrament Meeting Sunday evening was , . T " r 4, SiN, (. Dr. H. J. Davidson. Mrs. Ada Bennett from Gunnison visited last Thursday evening with her sister Ann O. Peterson. BRANT D. TUTTLE, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tuttle of Richfield, formerly of Manti, recently graduated from Utah Technical College at Provo with an Associate Degree in Drafting and Design Technology. Last Thursday night LuDon Peterson and her mother Dona Peterson were guests of the Richfield Culture Club. Abuffet was served on the lawn. LuDon entertained the group with several musical numbers. She was accompanied by her mother. The Lucien Peterson family and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Williams and Frank Peacock the wedding of Jennifer Kennedy and Kent Frischknecht in Autora, Utah. Specials for Sept, 12, 73, 14 ley Brox recently. Other family members of the Brox family visiting recently have been sons and their families: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brox (Pam) and two children from Salt Lake City and George and Bonnie Brox and children from Salt Lake City. Also, Wilford Brox and wife from Long Beach have recently visited with his brother and sister-in-laStanley and Ruth Brox. w, ''Ar & Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Buzzo (Judy) and two children from Yuma, Arizona visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stan- Mrs. Lee (Hazel) McMillan, Cleveland, and her niece Mrs. Ruth Payne, Cedar City, visited last Wednesday with the Lucien Petersons. Bruce and Barbara Barton and children John, Rebecca and Roger and Claudia Williams were Salt Lake City visitors Friday and Saturday. They attended the Holiday on Ice Show and the Utah State Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Anderson and children from Sandy visited with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Anderson Saturday and Sunday. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Anderson were Vernon and Elaine Schmidt and Dr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson and four children from Gunnison. Mr. and Mrs. Max Call and sons, Kelly and David attended the Holiday on Ice Show in Salt Lake City last weekend. PRODUCE 2 heads 35c LETTUCE ORANGE JUICE, Snoboy, qt. 44c lb. 29c SEEDLESS GRAPES ONIONS lb. 8c SHORTENING, Bakerite $1.49 Reg. $1.69 PORK AND BEANS, Van Camps 29c Reg. 39c COCA COLA, 12 oz. cans 5 for 89c 50 lbs. $8.35 STAR FLOUR STAR FLOUR, White or Brown 25 lbs $4.50 Inflation is not caused by GROCERIES lb. 47c I.M.O. DRESSING AJAX CLEANSER, giant size 27c CAPT. CRUNCH CEREAL oz TIDE DETERGENT Giant Size 69c 12 $1.00 lbs. 98c MARGARINE, Blue Bonnet RAID FLYING INSECT KILLER, Family, 22 oz 52c 12 oz 95c lb. 59c Reg. 65c WHIPPING CREAM, Cream 0 Weber, y2 pint, reg. 45c .... 35c EGGS, AA Large doz. 69c Your Carton MEATS BUDDIG MEATS 2 lbs. 49c 4 for $1.00 4 for $1.00 oz CORN, 10 oz PEAS, 10 61 Jim and Louise Borg and daughter, Susan, from Spokane, Washington have been in Manti for the past ten days visiting relatives and friends. They have assisted Louises mother, Lura Jones, in getting ready to move to Spokane to make her home. They all left Sunday morning for Spokane. Visiting in Manti and Gunnison are Mrs. John Frischknecht (Susan Jensen) formerly of Gunnison, and twin daughters Amy and Andrea and Todd. Mr. and Mrs. Art Nell reThe Bown family gathered cently motored to San Franon Labor Day at the home of cisco to the new car showing for the Chrysler cars for 1975. They reported an enjoyable trip. were Beth and Earl Arnold, Mert and Reva Smith, Audrey Bonnell, Mrs. Clair Frischknecht and son Scott, Neil Frischknecht, Dr. and Mrs. John Frischknecht and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Madsen. Recently Pat McCaffery celebrated his 93rd birthday on July 28th by having all his family home to enjoy a family dinner together. The Labor Day weekend was a busy and exciting time at the Grant Dyrenghome.Mr. and Mrs. Steven Dyreng came from Bountiful and the Gaylen gs FRUIT DRINKS, Hi C, 46 oz VINEGAR, for 3 LITTLE PIG SAUSAGE BABY BEEF LIVER GROUND BEEF OX TAILS WEINERS, 12 oz MUTTON LEG OR CHOPS lb. 69c lb. 89c lb. 29c 49c lb. 79c FROZEN FOODS COOL WHIP, reg. 69c .. 59c 2 for 49c Pierces, amber, gal. $1.09 - ! ! tall tins SEGO MILK, i 10 cans $2.69 i 1 CATSUP, Western Family, 14 oz. 35c PORK and BEANS, Western 49c Family, 2y2, I l j BATHROOM TISSUE , Coronet Ultra IV 4 rolls 59c j ! GREEN BEANS, Del Monte, 303 French Cut or Reg. Cut . . 2 for 55c TUNA, Carnation, y2, Chunk Oil or Water Pack 49c CORNED BEEF 12 oz. , Hereford $1.19 CAT FOOD, Figaro, y2 . . 4 cans 79c HI C DRINKS, 46 oz 2 for 99c j MARGARINE, 2 lbs. Tablemaid j 99c aBaaaHiBaanaaaMaaaawaaaaMaaaa TACO SHELLS, Lauiys .. 2 pkgs. 89c POTTED MEAT, Libbys 5y2 oz for 83c 2 TOMATO SOUP, Campbells 5 cans $1.00 No. 1 PRODUCE Ice Cold WATERMELONS SEEDLESS GRAPES GREEN PEPPERS .. CABBAGE lb. 92c lb. 29c ea. 5c lb. 8c LETTUCE head 25c PUBLIC NOTICES FROZEN FOODS PRODUCE $1.19 . . lb. 89c for 99c 2 i Dy-ren- con-trol- er. en- GROCERIES with Janette, Duane and Kenneth came from Chula Vista, California. This is the first time the two brothers have been together for a number of years. Steven and Betty returned back to work Monday while Gaylen and family stayed on the rest of the week. Tuesday the group made a trip earned through the efforts of production. In order for wealth to be increased something of value must be produced, otherto see Kennecott Copper Mines. wise money has no value and This was very interesting to the causes all money to decrease in value. To use price and wage controls as the solution is false. With price and wage controls the quality of goods begins to The Manti weather data is decline, shortages develop, reported each week by Leslie businesses close up and raJ. Anderson, local cooperative tioning is instituted. observer for the U.S. Weather We have always been a nation Bureau. of thousands of salesmen to move the "too much. Through controls we are fast becoming like Russia with thousands of ration clerks to distribute the "too little. So lets stop our move toward socialism and controls, let free enterprise and supply and demand be the Lets all let our legislator know where we stand in regards to price and wage as well as other controls are concerned. Write Wallace F. Bennett and Sept. 9, 36; Sept. 10, 29. Frank E. Moss, both at the Senate Office Building. Washington, D. C.; Gunn McKay and Wayne Owens, both at House The mourning dove may hatch Office Building, Washington, and rear two to three broods D. C.; Gerald Ford, White of young each year, depending on the extent of its northward House, Washington, D. C. Sincerely, migration. Only two eggs are Bruce Johnson laid at each nesting. of Manti. They report an joyable day together. Specials for Sept. 12, 13, 14 The past week several of Pat and Hazel McCafferys family have been home to visit. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Jorgensen and daughter Jodi of Kearns, Mr. and Mrs. Mick McCaffery and two daughters from Granger and Dean McCaffery from Layton all were here. Out of town guests here for the Kent Frischknecht wedding at the Kay Frischknecht home their mother Mrs. Francis L. for a surprise turkey dinner. Those attending were: Mr and Mrs. Francis B.Bown and family, Clearfield; Mr. and Mrs. LaRell Larsen and family, Ephraim; Mr. and Mrs. Steven Goble and family, Mt. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Darrald Mickel-so- n and family, Gunnison; Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Mickelson, Gunnison; Mrs. Pete Dunnag-to- n (Karma) and baby of Sterling; Mr. and Mrs. Blair Riddle and baby, Kanab; Mr. and Mrs. William Gam, American Fork; and Mrs. Thelma Tatton Bown pSl Henry and LuDella Wintch entertained their family and close relatives September 7th at the Adult Center. A dinner was served and enjoyed by 31 members. The occasion was in honor of their 50th wedding anniversary. YBECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW .... MEAT PIES, Banquet FROZEN FOODS HASH BROWNS 835-52- Weather 53c TACO CASSEROLE JENOS CHEESE PIZZA MIX 63c KOSHER DILLS, Western 5 Dear Editor: Inflation is the talk on the news today. The only thing our leaders can think of to halt inflation is more controls. The real cause of inflation is government spends more than it receives and borrowing becomes neccesary. The Federal reserve then issues newly printed money. New money is created, the money supply is increased and the value of all money is re- rising prices, but is caused by creating money that has not been 5 tall cans 79c SEGO MILK TUNA, Carnation, Reg. 55c .. 49c TOILET TISSUE, MD, 4 rolls 59c CRACKED WHEAT, Star Letters to the Editor duced. Specials for Sept. 12, 13, 14 GROCERIES Telephone Utah pre-seas- on Mr. NAOMI DAVIS California children. Later 15 members of the Dyreng families met at the home of Marilyn and Rulon Maxfield for a delicious barbecue. Gaylen and family left for their home Friday morning. They all expressed their delight over the beautiful days and cool nights here in Utah. NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE GRAPES lb. 29c LETTUCE each 25c GREEN BELL PEPPERS, ea. 5c CABBAGE lb. 8c MEATS The following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder on the 26th day of September, 1974, at 12:00.noon at the front entrance of the County Courthouse at Manti, Utah, in the County of Sanpete, by KAY M. LEWIS, and MURRAY FIRST THRIFT AND LOAN COMPANY, as Beneficiary, under the Deed of Trust made by Lynn J. Woolley, as Trustors, recorded March 18, 1974, as Entry No. 225302 in Book 172 at Page 844-- 5 of the official records of Sanpete County, Utah, given to secure an indebtedness in favor of Murray First Thrift and Loan Company, by reason of certain obligations Trustee, secured thereby. TURBOT FILLETS ROUND STEAKS FRANKS BEEF STEW MEAT lb. 79c lb. $1.39 lb. pkg. 79c .... lb. $1.29 Notice of Default was recorded April 8, 1974, as Entry 225468, Book 173, Page 153-- 4 of said official records. Trustee will sell at public auction to the highest bidder in cash, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale, without warranty as to title, possession or encumbrances, the following described property at Indianola, Utah: The southeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter, Section 3, Township 12 South, Range 4 East, SIJ3&M. for the purpose of paying obligations secured by said Deed of Trust including fees, charges and expenses of Trustee, advances, if any, under the terms of said Deed of Trust, interest thereon and the unpaid principal of the note secured by said Deed of Trust with interest thereon as in said note and by law provided. DATED this 24th day of August, 1974. sKay M. Lewis KAY M. LEWIS, Trustee 320 South 300 East, Suite 1 Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 No. Publish in Manti Messenger Aug. 29, Sept. 5, 12, 1974. ICE CREAM, Certifresh, y2 gal. 89c TV DINNERS, Mortons, 11 oz. ..43c PEAS, Western Family, 24 oz. Family Size 63c GRAPE JUICE, MCP, 6 oz. 5 for $1.00 FROZEN FRYERS, Cut up . . lb. 43c BREAD DOUGH, Western 89c Family, 5 loaves ORANGE JUICE, Pasco 6 oz 4 for 85c Easy Parking to Rear, Side and Front Orocerv Member of ASSOCIATED FOOD STORES ! |