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Show MANTI MESSENGER, Manti, Utah Thursday, December 19, 1974 Social Services Department Manti North JUANITA Snow College Theatre Readies New Play Theater is College readying a new play. Its Hay Fever, one of those bright, modern comedies by that master of comedy, Noel Coward. The play will perform January week later 22, 23 and 24 than originally scheduled of a major reconstruction job now underway in Snow auditorium. However, Hay unlike the first two Fever, plays of the season, will play in the auditorium. The play is about the Bliss David, Sorel family and Simon - somewhat zany, more than a little strange. Judith, the mother, is an exactress who yearns to play her big part once more. David, the father, is a writer. The four Blisses, functioning without the knowledge of the Snow -- will flatter her desire to return to the stage; the son an older girl who wants to meet the father, and so on. The result is all kinds of complications Noel Coward and typical comedy. Prof. Joseph W. Crane is The Hay Fever. directing cast has been chosen and rehearsals will begin after the holidays. Kristin Kelly, Portland, Oregon, will play Judith Bliss and Douglas Vandegrift, Bountiful, David Bliss, the parents. Clara Brinkpeter, Salt Lake City, will be Sorel Bliss; Larry Belliston, Salt Lake City, Simon Bliss; Carol Larsen, Mt. Pleasant, Myra Arundel; Douglas Harding, American Fork, Sandy Terrell, and Elaine Breinholt, Richfield, Clara. each invites a guest for the weekend. The mother invites a young man who others, home Manti Weather The Manti weather data is reported each week by Leslie J. Anderson, local cooperative observer for the U.S. Weather Bureau. You .can speed up the pace... Offers New Services year-home- maker Jr., Director, Division ofFam-il- y Services, the 1974 Utah Legislature appropriated funds for purchase of service contracts in each District of the State to provide homemaker service in Utah communities. Provider of the homemaker service statewide is Visiting Home Services, Inc., of San Francisco, California, which Did for the services. This com- - Manti Center NAOMI DAVIS Telephone Paul Smith entered the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City 835-52- 0-- Wednesday, Dec. 11 and was operated on the following Friday. The operation was successful and he is doing fine. His son, Jene Smith of Provo, has been assisting at the store while he has been ill. post-scho- Manti South Mrs. Edith Decker has had her son Lee Decker visiting with her over the weekend. She went to Salt Lake City with him for the holidays. ELAINE Telephone Birth defects 55; 60; 60. are forever. Unless you help. March of Dimes THIS SPACE CON T H BUT E O BY THE PUBLISHER Dec. GROCERIES 835-44- 62 Mr. and Mrs. Roland (Julia Ann) Christensen andT three children of Salt Lake City were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marlton Lowry. Jackson and Norma Wanlass Humidity readings for the past week are as follows: Dec. 10, 55 ; Dec. 11, 61; Dec. 12, Dec. 13, 64; Dec. 14, Dec. 15, 73; Dec. 16, HIGHAM and Mrs. Paul Smith have made several trips to Salt Lake to visit with Paul while he has been in the hospital. One early obligation of citi- WESLEY zenship is the requirement at Telephone age 18 to register with the Lieutenant and Mrs. Denny Selective Service System, A. Sorensen of Berlin, Germany L. Beck, Utah State Director are the parents of a baby boy of Selective Service, said this born December 15, 1974. He week. He reminded all young has been given the name of Benmen that they have a jamin Ray. Relatives were no30 days before or 30 period, tified by telegram. days after their 18th birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Wesley to comply with the law conand daughter Juanita traveled cerning registration. I am concerned, to Amarillo, Texas last weeksaid Mr. end. They left Thursday night Beck, that many young men the 5th and returned home Wedfall to register when they reach nesday the 11th. They went age 18 because they know the for the funeral services of Mr. draft has ended and think that Wesleys brother. While there registration with Selective Serthey also visited a son and many vice has also ended. It would other relatives. be unfortunate, he said, if Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bllanzick from Granger and Mrs. Nlta Park of Nephi came to Manti MAURINE YOUNG Wednesday to visit Mrs. ConsTelephone tance Anderson. Mrs. Park is a daughter and Mrs. Bllanzick is Mrs. Ida Peterson is visita granddaughter of Mrs. Ana few days at the Albert ing derson. Sunday afternoon Miss Starr residence In Murray. Ida Gail Bently came from Richfield to visit. Howard Knight, is feeling better. a grandson, came from Orem Scott and Norma Aston were to stay overnight on Tuesday. Howard is an accountant on the home from Salt Lake spending Board of Higher Education and the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. had business at Snow College James Aston. They were home for the sacrament meeting in in Ephraim. the North Ward where Todd Nielsen was reporting on his THE GREATEST THINGS mission to England. They also attended a farewell for Elder Heres our Christmas thought Porter in Delta. a list of for this year The Greatest Things. Mr. Marcus Hermansen is in The best day . . . Today. the Richfield Hospital where ' The greatest sin . . . Fear. he is reported to be very ill. The best gift. . . ForgiveMaurine Young spent most of ness. the weekend in Richfield. 835-988- pany establishes local services offices In the same communities where major DFS offices are located so that service is prompt and effective. Homemaker services Is especially designed to help individuals and families remain in their homes during crisis, disability, illness, recuperation from hospitalization, and to help parents learn to manage households and to improve their parenting skills. Jay Wimmer, Program Specialist, has been developing the services with the provider in each District. Special services to the mentally retarded were commenced in the late spring with the assignment of several staff to this new effort. In July, according to Mr. Jones, the service program was established with purchase of service contracts for sheltered employment for and family adults, self-ca- re training for children 5, day care, and social group service. During the Initial stages, we are concentrating on the preol school and groups who have no opportunities, said Mr. Jones. Paul S. Rose, Executive Dof the Department of Social Services, announced that the Division of FamllyServices would offer two new major statewide services this services and special services to the mentally retarded. According to Evan E. Jones, irector 1 60-d- ay Maid. Sun 2 lbs. $1.39 COCONUT, Certifresh, 12 oz. 69H HI-- C FRUIT DRINKS 46 oz 53(5 MANDARIN ORANGES Western Family, 10 oz. 3 cans 89 LARGE PITTED OLIVES 45 Western Family, 300, COTTAGE CHEESE lb. 59(1 Cream O Weber PIMENTO CHEEZ WHIZ 8 oz 69(1 KOSHER DILL PICKLES Western Family, 22 Oz 283-45- 4-g- tfEeps A WE W VUHJEL- - 69(1 al. CWAlfcA Your gift to the UTAH EASTER SEAL SOCIETY 4Stif So. State Murray. Utah will help in so many ways! FROZEN FOODS I I LEMONADE, Western Family 6 oz 2 for BIRDSEYE COOL WHIP 9 27(1 FKE HOME helps the handi-- I capped 365 days every year! ( HtSHWU SAFETY The greatest Giving up. mistake . . . ELEANOR PRODUCE Telephone tures MADSEN 283-44- 43 Elder Steven Snow, who has been in the Korean Mission, is in the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City being treated for a kidney disorder. His parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Snow, and others of the family were in Salt Lake to see him and to be with him for a while. MEATS Dave and Maurine Scott spent Thanksgiving week in Denver. They toox t! e scenic rain route and found it most exciting. They ROUND STEAK Full cut HORMEL WEINERS 1 lb. pkg. SAUSAGE, Our Own CHICKEN Frozen Whole lb. $1.19 lb. 89(1 98(5 lb. 49d 3 12 oz DOG FOOD, were Thanksgiving guests of Dave's daughter and Jean and Ken Kaithel, and sons, Cort, five years, and Codv, five fhonths. They enjoyed some sightseeing. they stayed overnight with Maurine s sisters f nmly , Carol ui anu Lee Crabb in Orem. w, En-ro- Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Anderson of Gunnison were honored on the occasion of their 60th wedding anniversary at a turkey and roast beef dinner Sunday at the home of a daughter and w in Ephraim, Mr. and Mrs. Peter (Bernice) O. son-in-la- Peterson. Following the dinner, pic- - Chappel. Loa; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Peterson, and son Mitchell. Manti; Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Peterson, Ephraim; and Gary Petprson. Lyman, Wyoming. l'oiii Anderson, the son of Rex and Elaine Thomson Anderson, disclosed the news that' he had just received a mission call to England. He will leave near the end ol'Januarv. A birthday part;, honoring Mrs. Eva Thompson was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Thompson Saturday afternoon. All members ol the fam- lly were present for the dinner and afternoon ot isiting. Coming from out ot town were President and Mi.s. Peter Thompson and t anil;. 0! Granger. and Mr. and Mrs. Kent Thompson. 89 cans 39 lb. 97 $1.13 Vet's 3for47 BULK CHRISTMAS CANDY & NUTS Good Selection at Reasonable ing grain. iGttSEE WHEAT CHEX, Ralston 22 oz On? riilTEtenfll Its important. We know! YOUR BACON, Western Family ... lb. $1.23 lb. 69 SAUSAGE ROLLS, Rath EASTER SEAL SOCIETY helps the handicapped 365 days every year. We need you HOME FREE SAFETY MASHED POTATOES Pride Pack, No. 10 too! year-roun- I HIGHWAY oz 16 gfePdfaTfi) UTAH FRUIT CHECKLISTS 303 $1.39 COCKTAIL, Western Family for 11$ 2 FRESH FRYERS, Grade A Cut up lb. 49 BATHROOM TISSUE, Northern rolls 4 TUNA, 61 Carnation, 12 49 FRANKS, Hormel All Meat lb. 15$ PORK AND BEANS Western Family, WMF o Group GiOS 2 12 .. 2 for 53$ FROZEN FOODS orange J 4 for 55$ COOKED SHRIMP "Harvest of the Sea", 8 oz. ... $1.03 JENO'S PIZZA, 13 12 oz 79 I ! iPOT PIES, Morton's 3 8 oz for83 TURBOT FILLET, Greenland Lb TV DINNERS, Morton's 11 o JUICE, Pasco 6 oz OFF 50 j CORN CHEX, Ralston OFF j 69 2 for $1.03 oz PRODUCE Specials on CANDY and NUTS Otften Sfieciali i kwuefiout .... 1 rolls .y7Tll Transylvanians believe that a key can keep birds from steal- OIFT Glen 2 2 Tall cans on all 1 lbs. CORNED BEEF, Hereford o were taken and the group lb. 89 CHEESE f MILD Hiland ... TOYS 10 5 TOMATO SOUP, No. on all enjoyed visiting. Visitors at the dinner were Bishop and Mrs. Lynn (Blanche) Margetts, a sister and her husband; Rex Anderson. a brother,' and his son Tom; a niece and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallace and two children, all of Salt Lake City; nephews and a niece. Craig. Scott. Rodney and Vickey Anderson, Sandy; Mr. and Mrs. lbs. and PAPER TOWELS Coronet, Jumbo FIF and others of Miltons relatives that were here. Also present were Mrs. Marjorie Madsen, Miltons wife and her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Anderson and five children. Children of Mrs. Howard Madsen that were here were Mr. and Mrs. J. Alton (Bertrude) Evans from Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Egbert (Naomi) from Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van Lear (.Marguerite) from Dugway; and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Madsen. - SWIFTS CANNED HAMS 2 Ephraim North 59(1 The Selective Service Office serving this area is located in the Courthouse at Nephi, Utah, and has the following hours: Monday thru Thursday 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. and from 8:30 a.m.to 12:30 p.m. in the mornings on Monday and Thursday. BLUEBIRD SMOKED HAMS Whole or Half, bone in Mrs. Almira Anderson Is back from Salt Lake where she has been undergoing tests and treatments. She is feeling some better now. At the funeral for Milton A. Madsen the bishop of his ward and one of Ills counselors plus a ward teacher of his came down for the graveside services and to talk to Mrs. Howard Madsen In some places a branch of juniper preserve's stables Iront lemons and lightning. CHECKLISTS registrars. Dec. trip. Mrs. Gail (Erleen) Voorhees of Salt Lake City has enjoyed the past several days visiting with her mother, Cleo Christensen, and friends in Manti. Cleo will return to Salt Lake with Erleen for the holidays. P. Findlay, Director of Admissions at Snow College. The Counselors at North Sanpete High School, Gunnison Valley High School and at Wasatch Academy are also serving as 55 ... The greatest need . . . Mrs. Duaine (Cae) Sperry Common sense. and sop of Nephi were here The most expensive into visit her mother,' Mrs. dulgence . . . Hate. Betty Metheany of San Mateo, Lenore Denison who is staying California visited in Manti with at the home of her daughter, The greatest troublemaker her mother, Katie Maylett, for Mrs. Max Cox, because of a . . . Talking too much. a week. On returning home broken leg. The greatest deceiver . . . went with her for Mrs. Maylett One who deceives himself. a months visit in California, Mrs. Louell Sorensen left The worst bankrupt . . . While there Katie and her last Saturday night for South-ga- te The soul that has lost enthudaughter made an eight-da- y trip and Torrence, California siasm. to Hawaii. They enjoyed a footwhere she will spend ChristThe cheapest, stupidest and ball game in which her grandmas with two of her children easiest thing to do . . . Find fault. son Brad played. and their families. The best teacher . . . One who always makes you want to and Ruth Larsen Averill and Mrs. Geventa Cox left on Lillie Keller were in Salt Lake December 14 for San Fernando, learn. The cleverest man . . . One over the weekend visiting with California to visit with her who always does what he thinks their daughter, Emma Lou Kefamily. She will also visit in is right. HosLDS the in who is ller, Eagle Rock, California with her The warmest feeling . . . pital. They could see she had daughter. One of gratitude. made great improvements over The greatest of all things . . . the past week. Lillie Keller Lloyd and Kathleen Kjar with An abiding faith in God! remained in Salt Lake to be LaMar and Korrine went to Reprinted from the Star with her family over the holi- - Phoenix, Arizona to visit with Valley Independent days. Kathleens brdthers and sisAfton, Wyoming ters. They also visited their son Mrs. Arlene Thurston reLouis and his wife and family cently enjoyed a trip to Salt Lake in Tuba City, Arizona. The City to visit with her family visitors stayed a week on their and friends and relatives. 49(1 GLAD GARBAGE BAGS 30 size a young man should break the law because the proper Information has not been made available to him. Due to the extensive budget cuts imposed upon Selective Service the past few years, there Is no longer a Selective Service office in many areas of the state. Young men in this area, however, can register at any post office or with Rodney G. Cox, Counselor at Manti High School. In Ephraim young men can register with Ross Ephraim South ' RAISINS, Olds Must Register for Selective Service 18-Ye- ar t&e State LETTUCE PINEAPPLES ORANGES, Navels head 25$ each 59d Lb. 2$ Case $4.55 BANANAS STALK CELERY lb. 15i lb. n$ Price's Merc. Manti Grocery foff Main St., 4th East & 2nd So. Mantif tAember of ASSOCIATED FOOD STORES |
