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Show Manti Messenger, Tburs., Dec. 25, 1975-Pa- ge 4 Manti South afternoon to spend Christmas Elaine Higham 2 Telephone with 835-446- Mr. and Mrs. Kim Kjar and two children, who live in Grace, Idaho, were in Manti over the weekend to visit with Kims parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kjar, and brother LaMar. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis (Darlene) Kjar and children also visited with Lewiss parents during the weekend. They went to Ashton, Idaho, Sunday RemeiDbEr Eillsmey'll Theres no special gift to giving gifts that are special, if you give some thought to these suggestions: 1. youre Moss Offers Alternative Buy for the person giving to, not for yourself. Just because you like something doesnt mean everyone will. 2. Practical presents are the biggest luxury. Give gifts that give pleasure but dont require great care. 3. Quality is more appreciated than quantity. Most men would probably prefer one good, cotton shirt that will always look crisp and classy to several inexpensive synthetics whether for business or sports. 100-perce- Darlenes family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul (Melinda) Roth are spending the holidays in Manti with Melindas parents, Dr. and Mrs. Dell B. Anderson. Paul graduated from MIT in September with a masters degree, Melinda is attending Harvard University. Mr. and Mrs. William N. Luke and family, who live in Sandy, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting with Williams aunt, Mrs. Clair Apderson. , T Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Christensen and family, Oak City, were weekend guests of Mrs. Christensens sister and her family, the R. Lynn Nielsons. The group had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Larsen, parents of Mrs. Nielson and Mrs. Christensen. The Bryan McArthurs had all family members except Lynn home Sunday. Also guests at the family dinner were LeOras sisters and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Thornton, Monroe, and Mrs. Maurine Stone and small daughter, Scipio. To Gun Control Law Describing it as an alternative to gun control, Senator has Frank E. Moss, introduced a bill which would provide an additional penalty for anyone who uses a firearm during the commission of a crime. Moss said the penalty would be not less than 5 years nor more than 10 years. He said the bill also would provide that anyone who is convicted of using a firearm a second time would receive an additional sentence of not less than 10 nor more than 25 years. Another provision of the bill, Moss said, would be that Weather their jurisdiction and those states ought to have the Manti North Orpha Parry 2 Telephone 835-225- Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Cox and family, Denan Harman and Mrs. Geneva Cox were in Ogden last week to attend the wedding reception of Miss Cathy Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylen Cox, and Gary Crittenden. They were married in the Logan Temple. Guests at the David Halls over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lilly and three children of Spanish Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald (Joan) Bierman and children, Janet, Chris, and Eric, visited over the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clements, then left for Huntington Beach, Ca., to spend Christmas with Ronalds parents. Rodney Lyon of Salt Lake City spent a week visiting with his mother after the death of his father, LaMont Lyon. And peace on earth to all mankind. Warmest wishes of the season to all . . . Mrs. Glenna Gunther is in the Payson Hospital recovering from surgery for a broken right hip after falling at the Center-NortWard Chapel following the Relief Society Christmas party. our friends and patrons. h PRICE'S MERC Douglas Squire is in the Utah Valley Hospital recovering from surgery for an injured knee. He plans to be home for Christmas. Manti, Utah Five BYU students, (ISS three of them grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Parry, stopped at ISP &JS. NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE The following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder on the 8th day of January, 1976, at 11:00 a.m., at the front entrance of the County Courthouse at Manti, Utah, in the County of Sanpete, by KAY M. LEWIS, Trustee, and MURRAY FIRST THRIFT & LOAN COMPANY, as Beneficiary, under the Deed of Trust made by HUGH JAMES DOWNARD and ROSE DOWNARD, his wife, as Trustors, recorded December of the 5, 1973, as Entry No. 224687 in Book 171 at Pages official records of Sanpete County, Utah, given to secure an indebtedness in favor of Murray First Thrift & Loan Company by reason of certain obligations secured thereby. Notice of Default was recorded August 25, 1975, as Entry No. of said official records. 329736, Book 179, Pages 619-62Trustee 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 located in Spring City, Utah, and on Skyline Drive road outside Spring City, Utah: Parcel li Lot 1, Block 24, Plat A Spring City Survey. Parcel 2: Beginning at a point 10.00 chains South of the Northeast corner of Section 34, Township 15 South, Range 4 East, Salt Lake Meridian; thence South 10.00 chains; thence West 20 chains; thence North 20 chains; thence East 10.00 chains; thence South 10.00 chains; thence East 10.00 chains to beginning. Parcel 3: Beginning 3.78 chains North of the Southeast comer of the Southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 35, Township 15 South, Range 4 East of the Salt Lake Meridian; thence North 3.93 chains; thence West 6.80 chains; thence South 3.93 chains; thence East 6.80 chains to 844-84- 6 beginning. Parcel 4: The Southwest quarter of the Northwest quarter of Section 35, Township 15 South, Range 4 East of the Salt Lake Meridian. Parcel 5s The West one half and the Northeast quarter of the Southeast quarter of the Northwest quarter of Section 35, Township 15 South, Range 4 East of the Salt Lake Meridian. Excepting therefrom all oil, gas and other minerals in and to said properties. 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 2nd day of December, 1975. anyone using a firearm in the commission of a crime would not be entitled to a suspended sentence nor probation for the period of the additional sentence. Many of my colleagues firmly believe that the only way to eliminate the use of firearms by criminals is to limit manufacture and accessibility of those firearms, Moss said. I have not subscribed to that position and I do not support it now. Such legislation will not eliminate the use of firearms by criminals-the- re are already too many firearms which are privately owned to be able to control effectively anything but the sale of new firearms. He said controlling the sale will have little or no impact upon the accessibility to firearms by the criminal-- he need only obtain one already available to avoid registration. In addition, he said, there are many states which do not believe that there is a need to patrol the sale of guns within the Parry residence Friday evening for visiting, chili, crackers and dessert and then resumed their journey to Houston, Tex., for the holidays. The three grandchildren are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Larsen. opportunity to determine the license and registration requirements which should apply to their own residents. With the enactment of this legislation, anyone commiting a crime will certainly think about serving an additional sentence of 5 to 25 years if he uses a firearm in the commission of his crime, Moss said. School Enrollment In Utah Increases Figures released by the Utah State Board of Education showed an increase of 3,320 students in 1975. This is a 1.08 increase from 1974. Twenty-fiv- e of the forty school districts had increases that ranged from 2,609 students (Jordan) to one student (North Summit). While Jordan District had the greatest increase in student enrollment, its percentage (8.16) of increase was not the highest. Emery County School District showed a percentage increase of 8.47 or 154 students. South Sanpete School District had an enrollment of 1,657 compared to last years figure of 1,623. This represents a 2.09 increase. Fourteen of the districts had a loss of students. In one district (Tintic) there was no change. Enrollments went down by the greatest number of students in Salt Lake City. There were 744 fewer students enrolled in 1975 than last year. This decline was 2.69 in Salt Lake, while Daggett lost 18 students the percentage was 9.00. Ogden was down 643 students to show a 4.58 decline. There are 394 fewer students in Granite, but the percentage is .63. The 1.08 growth is the largest growth in several years. Part of the growth is due to people moving into Utah. RICHARD BOONE Publish Manti Messenger Dec. 11, 18, 25, 1975. by Bruce Jennings Bicentennial books-no- is w the time to read them, as 1976 approaches, and throughout the Bicentennial year. And what is a Bicentennial book. It doesnt need to be a about the American book Revolution or other events associated with 1776, Mrs. Hazel White, Ephraim librarian, said. Mrs. Maurine Johnson, Manti librarian, agrees. I would say, she commented, that a Bicentennial book is one that deals in some way with the American experience. It can be fiction or biography or history. It is a volume that portrays American ideals and aspects of the American way. It is a book that helps . us to as a people. Both Mrs. White and Mrs. Johnson are prepared to help library patrons-- all of ages-dis-co- ver 'W 2, Bicentennial books that they have never read. And both libraries are establishing displays that deal with Bicentennial themes. In "mm Mrs. Maurine Johnson recommends the American Heritage for bicentennial reading. the Manti library the ilDH display includes a poster and an exhibit. The exhibit has replicas constructed by Mrs. Lois Brown, a member of the library board, of Independence Hall and the White House. Local teachers of United States history have their favorite Bicentennial reading. Here are their favorite biographies and novels: Albert Antrei, Ephraim Ju- nior High--Bernar- DeVoto, d editor, The Journals of Lewis and Clark, biography, and Willa Cather, Death Comes to the Archbishop, novel. ine Clair Erickson, Manti Drinker Bowen, John Adams and the American Revolution, biography, and Drew Pearson, The President, High-Cather- fiction. Ralph Brenchley, Snow Colle- Sandburg, Abraham Lincoln, biography, and Kenneth Roberts, Northwest Passage, fiction. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Johnson have assembled special lists of 10 Bicentennial books in three age categories that are available in the Manti Public ge-Carl Mrs. Lois Brown sits by models of the White House and Independence Hall which she constructed for Manti Library bicentennial exhibit. Mason Brown, Daniel Boone; Nathan, Building of the First Continental Railroad; Brown, Young Nathan; Saul Braun, Seven Heroes; Ann Rockwell, Paintbrush and Peacepipe. Adult books-C- arl Sandburg, Abraham Lincoln; Rackham Holt, George Washington Carver; Ann Colver, Mr. Lincolns Wife; Archer Butler Hulbert, Forty-NinerArthur Amos Gray, Men Who Built the West; Marquis James, Life of Andrew Jackson; George Mardikian, Song of America; Roger BuAmerican Past; tterfield, Memoirs of. Chief Red Fox; Milestones to American Libert- Library. Here are their recommendations: Childrens books--thir- d through sixth grades-Marga- ret Sutton, Palace Wagon Family; Margaret Friskey, Tad Lincoln and the Green Umbrella; DAulaire, Abraham Lincoln, George Washington; Esther Forbes, Americas Paul Revere; Meridel L. Sueur, Wilderness Road; Hogebloom, Christopher Columbus; Lucy Post Frisbee, Sponsored by Manti South Ward Boy Scouts Die. 26 s; John F. Kennedy; Augusta Stevenson, Myles Standish; Dalgliesh, Courage of Sarah Noble; Marie Hammon-tree- , Albert Einstein, Young Thinker. Junior books-Rob- ert Webb, Boston Tea Party; Maggi Scarf, Beqjamin Franklin; Ormonde deKay Jr., Andrew Jackson; Robert Webb, Ethan Allen and the Green Mountain Boys; John Ewmv MOWE y- Alice 1 BEHIND EVERY Jpokmis 'l "White Wilderness" Manti South Ward Cultural Hall (for all 0 shows) $7.00 per family $1.00 Adults 1 .75 Students .50 Children under 12 QUALITY SNOWMOBSLE Tickets Available from Boy Scouts or at the Door THE MANTI MESSENGER Published every Thursday at Manti, Utah. Entered in the Post Office at Manti, Utah 84642, as second-clas- s mail matter under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. MAILING ADDRESS Manti, Utah 84642 one of the Best Parts and Service Programs is in the industry This means greater enjoyment while you own your Subscription: In Sanpete County S5.50 per year Outside Sanpete County $6.00 per year -- - Polaris, greater value when, you sell or trade. INTERMOUNTAIN TIRE MAX E. CALL Mt. Pleasant Editor and Publisher 1 Phone 462-273- 1 835-424- WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL POSITION OPEN the joys of this holy season fill every heart and bring to all the true spirit of Christmas. May The Manti City Council will accept written applications for the position of City Dump Manager. A salary is paid in addition to full salvage rights from the dump. Applicants must have a tractor. Apply in writing to the Manti City Council before 12 noon, Jah. HENRY WILCOXON CUNT RITCHIE SHANNON FARNON JEWEL BLANCH UUHiVD4 VIE7VL & runmimm n man d daston inuit n inn LARI " s,itni 'usifotAfUM i n in IH SHH4N1 t imii A III ISORI MH imhnNiiiM TOWNE THEATRE . KAY M. LEWIS, Trustee 320 South 300 East, Suite 1 Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 Bicentennial Books Pathways to Understanding the American Way Dec. 25 thru 31 Prices 75 $1.75 5, 1976. 1stmmShowing 7:00 mm l frlkl!WMliJiaJiEi "'k .iij MANTI GROCERY Manti, Utah |
