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Show husband Joseph Coleman. Alanti News Briefs Please kubmil news Items by Sunday evening tu: North Ward Orpha Parry, Center W ard 1 Opal Lyon, South Ward Erma Olsen, Mrs. Naomi Davis returned catalog for the University of home last week after 10 days in Illinois, where he is employed. the University of Utah Medical He is staying with his family, Center in Salt Lake and the Max Calls. Jerry said that recuperating for several weeks he just barely missed the at the home of a daughter, Mr. killer" winter storm which hit and Mrs. Vaughn (Bobetta) the midwest recently. He faced Larsen in Brigham City. hazardous driving conditions in making the trip but was far Guests at the home of Mrs. enough ahead of the storm to Opal Lyon for two days were miss its main impact. her son and granddaughter, Mr. Rodney Lyon and daughter 1 he home of Dr. and Mrs. H. Carla of Salt Lake City. J. Davidson was the setting for a baby shower on January 28, Salt Lake visitors at the home for Julia Redd and Jane of Mrs. Cloe Buchanan were Warner. Those in attendance her daughter, Mrs. Erla Lund, were Dr. and Mrs. Davidson, and granddaughter, Mrs. Diane Mrs. Audrey Goodwin, and the Barker, who visited Sunday and Davidsons five daughters Mrs. Monday. Julia Redd and one week old baby daughter, Carol Harding Mrs. Ed (Martha) Tooth is with baby daughter Yvonne, home after being hospitalized Shauna Goodwin with baby for pneumonia at the Sanpete daughters Jessica and Emily, Valley Hospital. Jane Warner with baby daughter Elizabeth Jane, and ReMrs. Wilma Boyington is a becca, the busy aunt of her five patient in the LDS Hospital in nieces. The afternoon was Salt Lake where she had spent exchanging gifts, visitsurgery and is also receiving ing, and enjoying a delicious medical treatment. She expects dinner prepared by Mrs. to be at the hospital for an Davidson. An interesting note: indefinite period and would The Davidsons daughters have enjoy hearing from friends. all had girls, and their son, Michael has had the only two Jerry Call from Urbana, boys. Illinois, arrived in Manti last week. He will be here for Mr. and Mrs. Ed Higham approximately six weeks using and son David were in Heber on Mon., Jan. 30th to attend the equipment of the Messenger-Enterpristo print a music funeral of Elaines sister Altas 835-225- 2 835-456- 835-660- 1 e Da- vid sang a solo at the services. Mrs. Leah Funk had as her guests for Sunday dinner Jan. 29, Terry Chipman and Rebecca Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Barton, and Roger and Mr. and Mrs. Cal Mickelson. Carol Funk, a granddaughter from Oklahoma who is staying with Mrs. Funk, helped prepare the dinner. Mrs. Pearl Jorgenson and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jorgenson, Kaysville, visited at the home of Mrs. Zina Henrie on Friday and Saturday . The senior citizens of Manti met at the Adult Center on Jan. 27 to enjoy a delicious chicken dinner which was served at 6 pm. A good program followed the dinner hour. Mrs. Noel Zabriskie and three children, Ogden, are spending the week at the home of her mother, the Albert Stenbergs, while her husband is at a school convention in Phoenix, Ariz. Other visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stenberg on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Harper and six children, Provo. Mrs. Maude Reid has returned to her home after spending a week in Ogden visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Paul (Carolyn) Ogden and family. W hile there she attended stake conference where her daughter directed a 250 voice Primary Childrens Chorus which provided the music for the conference. Carl and Louise Poulsen were Richfield Monday night visiting with their daughter, Ann Reynolds, who is in the Sevier Valley Hospital with a fractured neck, the result of a tubing accident. in T hurt., fri., Sat., Feb. 2, 3, 4 TIDE DETERGENT King size George Collard $2.25 CHEESE PIZZA, Jenos 69c KETCHUP, Hunts, 20 oz 59c RICE A RONI Golden Grain, 8 oz 37c RAISINS Western Family, 2 lbs $1.89 SALTINE CRACKERS Nabisco, lb 1 59c TOMATO SAUCE Hunts, 15 oz MACARONI & 39c Recognized for Service to Snow During halftime of the Snow vs. Utah Tech game on Jan. 28, Snow College President J. Marvin Higbee presented a beautiful pen set to George Collard Sr. of Fairview, recognizing outstanding service to Snow College. Mr. Collard was student body president of Snow College in 1914, which made him, according to the school's information, the oldest living former student body president. He was also a member of the basketball team in 1914. He has been a member of the Snow College Endowment Committee since its inception in 1974. Mr. Collard has also supported Snow through substantial financial contributions. Manti Messenger, Thurs., Feb. 2, 1978 Bewore of Ephraim News Briefs Fraudulent Billings for billings unordered services and goods. Utahns, particularly businesses and professionals, are warned to watch for invoices from firms unknown to them. One such invoice from S.A.W. e who have just released a new mailing into Utah, contains wording appearing on the back in barely noticeable This light print, which states, Form Is A Solicitation And Does Not Include Any Obligation For Payment . . . The billing head shows Hamburg, Germany but was mailed from Mexico. This particular companys advertising is dangerous in that if a business or professional responds, they are then obligated permanently for a billing each successive year for a supposed "yearly publication in the forthcoming and subsequent issues of the direc- misleading Telex-Teletyp- tory." addition, this advertisviolation of a Postal Service rule which took effect Dec. 8, 1977 making it mandatory that the notice must be printed in a color contrasting w ith everything else on the advertisement. It will have to be at least type or three times larger than normal newspaper printing. Great caution should be taken bv businesses and professionals to keep a watch for any billings of this type and which indicate sale of directories or other types of regis-terie- s for which they have placed no order or made no inquiry. This type of advertising is being used by numerous companies mainly operating on a mail order type of system and originating in various sections of the United States and out of Hong Kong, London and Hamburg, Germany. The Trade Commission has asked that anyone receiving a telex 'teletype form of advertising or any similar billing indicating money due for directories or registeries which have not been requested, to save the outside envelope, the card and the bill itself and contact someone at the Trade Commission, 330 East Fourth South, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111, Telephone No. In ing 283-439- 5 283-444- 283-455- 8 Mrs Gladys Sparks had a delightful weekend as members of her family came from Salt The visitors were Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sparks and LuRel! and Cheryl's son Don, who will enter the Mission Home on Feb. 25 in preparation to serve on an LDS mission in Pennsylvania. he group was joined by Mrs. Lucy Tucker, Fairview, and all attended a Manti Icniple session on Saturday, respecting the desire Don had expressed that both of his giandmothers be present for his first temple attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Johnson served dinner to the visitors following the session. Mr. and Mrs. LaRell Sparks and Mrs. Gay Bishoff remained for a Sunday visit after the rest of the party returned to their homes. Lake. Guy Bishoff, LuRell (Cheryl) is in 533-644- HOURS 9 a.m. to 5p.m. 9 CLOSED Gae Olsen came from Salt lake to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Olsen. She also enjoyed attending the conference sessions and hearing of the various ward Mr. and Mrs. Ward Olsen enjoyed visits from family members during the weekend. Helen Olsen and George Haney came from Ncphi and Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Eileen) Jeffs came from Castle Dale. Mrs. Alta Nieholls entered the Sanpete Valley Hospital on Thursday because of an illness. Her condition has improved her family said, and they plan to bring her home on Monday. Bud Siler is a patient in the Sanpete Valley Hospital. Mrs. Siler said he w ill remain there until Wednesday for further tests and X rays. Mr. and Mrs. Mark (Cassia) Larsen and children, Mark and Wade, of St. George, were weekend visitors at the Silers' home. Cassia is their granddaughter. The Larsens also visited with paternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Nielson. Diane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Meade Squire, visited with family members during the weekend. She is attending BYU and is employed in the school publications department. Kathleen Haymond, a daughof Dr. and Mrs. David Haymond, received her mission call to the Barcelona-SpaiMission. Some of those coming from out of town to attend her SATURDAYS ter n Mcsscngcr-- I nlerprise Printing ( o. CHEESE DINNER Kraft Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ali Olsen Friday were Mr. Olsens two daughters and their husbands, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer (Fern) Dennison and Mr. and Mrs. Lyman (Eva) Peterson. all of Salt Lake City. The group also visited other relatives in Ephraim while they were here and had dinner together at the College Cafeteria. mm mm Word from Mrs. Hespert the home of her son, Kenneth Sevy in Ogden. Mrs. Sevy underwent surgery on her knee, having a new socket installed Jan. 6 at the McKay Dee Memorial Hospital in Ogden. She will remain at her sons home for some time while receiving therapy before returning home. Her address is 1119 South 1200 West, Ogden, air.--, a.w; (T. T TIME FDR ji '.! u,. . itl. t;3Q 1.1. . program for the Ephraim Junior High on Jan. 20. Darrell White, Sanpete County Outreach worker, presented a lecture and movie concerning alcohol sembly. The winners were were also available to each student. The students participated in who are serving a mission at the center. In San Francisco they saw a sister of Bruce Jennings, Mrs. Sam Snyder. They report that the weather was beautiful and sunny, with the exception of Mesa, where they encountered some fog and rain. The group included people from Salt Lake City, the Ogden area and Idaho. announced as follows: Sixth grade winners were Nina Blankenship, first; Gary Cutler and Steven Ray, second; April Daniels, third. Seventh grade winners were Sylvia Nibley, first; Lorrie Olsen, second; Desiree Lowry, third. Eighth grade winners were Melissa Nibley, first; Stacy Spangler, second; Janet Farnsworth, third. The winners received gift coupons for burgers, fries and in malts from Charlies Drive-IEphraim. Mr. White purchased several of the posters to display in his Manti office. $ 19 7 29 7 19 7l79 . Rog. Specials Banana, Coconut, Chocolate CREAM PIES and 3 a. I58 5 ib. Delicious 89c Apples 998 4. $1.39 i6i. ' LAR(, J5HEAD Tomatoes 19V Celery 389 Winter Pears 7M V rU)STe&A)fIAiW, 1.79 NOW 59 Batraocu ' iff 75 Ceumtj sftiu fs Got ofAt Pfuetov' ' Apples UbZTs j 6 Pack OAAM&JQtcB, t Lo-z-jk- ' re,w friwiuy n AlAA)nA0AQeArir Pea f N f FAutu ' -- J s 49 'ksTt2F ffiMtU. BaToa) 7 r U) ECTEAaj Reg. M V7S Auoctotes sb Tomatoes '. VoortO N Ice Picks 4$l BREAD GROCERY 'B0U)6M LUNCH MEAT 2 Each Whole Wheat or White Member of Associated Food Stores, Inc Cabbage - Canned Ham n Millers Bakery Weekend 1:00 Hershey Chocolate Fudge Topping Vf .W UML Oscar Mayer, 12 oz a PTA sponsored poster contest in connection with the as- abuse. Informative handouts y Boneless Ham whole or Half.. SIZZLERS, Hormel, The Ephraim PTA sponsored Alcohol Awareness Week an m Mandarines 12 oz Awareness Week FRESH PRODUCE 40 count a lb. $1.19 Join Alcohol Mr. and Mrs. Afton Larsen returned home Saturday after a delightful trip with the Glad Trash Bags PORK ROAST During recent years, real estate values have been rising faster than the assessment changes. As a result, the overall average state wide level of assessment Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ONeil Larsen the past weekend were Craig and Jerry Nielson and their little girl, Shannon, and month-ol- d baby boy. They returned to their home in Salt Lake City Sunday evening. Warrior" the achieved, 82. counties that are revalued. son-in-la- y is increase in Salt Lake County local assessments would average Legislation enacted last year will delay implementation of new assessed values that will be developed during the second cycle of the reappraisal program until after the work is completed in all 29 counties of the state. Local assessors, however, will be required to maintain their ratios of assessment to fair market value. Presumably this means that local assessors will be required to make adjustments each year to prevent further slippage of assessment ratios. Foundation analysts point out that the effect of the property revaluation program has been to equalize assessments among individual properties and to raise assessment levels in the Fayben Larsen is reported by family members to be "some- Faldmo Tours of Bountiful. Their tour took them to five of the Latter-daSaint temples, commencing in Manti, then St. George, Mesa, Los Angeles and Oakland. In addition to sessions at each of the temples, the travelers enjoyed scenic attractions en route, including Hearst Castle, Pebble Beach, Studio City and the coast line from San Francisco to Los Angeles. They attended church Sunday at Studio City and were interested to meet the bishop, Elexis Elezardo, the producer of objective ?fcius feg $1.09 lb. 89c report, property assessment ratios have been declining equalize the general level of local assessments at about 20 of fair market value. In general, the program has come reasonably close to achieving this 20 objective, at least in the initial stages following revaluation. However, because of Inflation and rapidly changing property values, the initial equalization results soon become outdated. Still to be completed in the first cycle of the reappraisal program are Carbon, Salt Lake, Sanpete, and Sevier Counties. New valuations are scheduled to be placed on the tax rolls this year (1978) in Salt Lake County with the other three counties scheduled for completion by 1979. If the 20 valuation of the revaluation program was to 1977. Utah 84404. 3 for 79c FRYER BREASTS has been declining. The initial aim generally despite the fact that the first cycle of the revaluation program has been completed in 25 of Utahs counties. Assessment levels in Utah have declined from an average of in in 1967 to 12.88 17.98 Sevy reports that she is now out of the hospital and doing well at what improved at the Salt Lake LDS Hospital where he has been receiving treatment since Jan. 18. Mrs. Larsen is staying at the home of a Haldaughter and cyon and Wayne Robbins, in Tooele to be near her husband. locally locally-assesse- At the "My Turn on Earth. Mesa Visitors Center they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watson of Spring City, Thl UVWS Jf POUND CAKE Sara Lee ratio of all assessed property in Sanpete County averaged 5.63 during 1977. This fact was reported by Utah Foundation, the private tax research organization in their analysis of ratio an assessment-sale- s study recently prepared by the Sate Tax Commission. The study shows that assesd sment levels of property throughout the state and last year averaged 12.88 ranged from a low of 5.63 in Sanpete County to a high of in Juab County. San18.95 pete County never has been revalued under the state wide reappraisal program while Juab County was revalued in 1976. According to the Foundation The assessment farewell on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crookston, Mr. and Mrs. Macky Boley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Mower and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Priday, Pres, and Mrs. Holly, Pres, and Mrs. Bunther and family, all of American Fork. Several relatives and friends were also present. Kathy will leave for the Mission Home on Feb. 9. Saturday's 27c COOK IN BAGS Banquet, 5 oz. Sanpete Assessment Taxes Lowest in State at 5.63 Please submit items by Sunday evening tu: Y esl W ard irginia Nielson, North Ward 3 Eleanor Madsen , South Ward Randa Black, The Utah Trade Commission is again aware of deceptive advertising in the form of Page 8 hJrtoLC r fr J Tssoe UAH V&Atpfi0 tfAll foT Svsj VrityCiu'El uBi d I |