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Show 1 Manti Messenger, Thurs., March 11, 1976 Page 6 Les Carlson Tours Slide, Says Delay Unnecessary Senator Moss has yet to or successfully enact propose unnecessary solving the Manti slide threat, legislation to solve the probsaid Republican senatorial canlem. didate Jack Carlson today. Carlson, a former assistant Carlson made the comment secretary of Interior, noted that after touring the slide area. Senator Moss finally introduced a measure dealing with the slide danger just one month ago. But Senate Concurrent Resolution 94 isnt binding law. (Continued from Page 1) Even if it passes, and that is named Retail Association Exdoubtful, the project is subject ecutive of the Year by a national to the discretion of the organization. He is a past Secretary of Agriculture. Manti president of the Pioneer Chapcertainly deserves more useful ter of the Sons of Utah Pioneers and timely attention. and the Utah State Chamber of According to Carlson, the Commerce. Senate Public Works CommitIn his five terms in the Utah tee staff is not aware of the Legislature Mr. Darger sucMoss resolution, and has not cessfully sponsored or managed yet scheduled hearings on the the following important matmatter. "Senator Moss is not a ters: the industrial promotion member of the Public Works act; Utahs freeport law; air Committee, Carlson continquality control and water ued, "and it is that committee pollution laws; Salt Palace which will ultimately decide enabling act; Utahs truth in federal action in this case. lending law; inventory tax Carlson added, The Army repeal; repeal of the tax on Corp of Engineers should be margarine; laws tightening called in to deal with the control of narcotics, drug problem as recommended by abuse, prostitution, pornothe Forest Service. The possigraphy and others. bility of a stream bypass pipe Mr. Darger is a graduate of with a hydro-electri- c power the University of Utah School of should be There has been an delay in two-ye- Stanford Darger Business, and did graduate generating plant work at Stanford University. He is married to the former Arlene Barlow and the couple has five children. seriously considered. mam Barker (Continued from Page 1) think in terms of reducing government spending, and to turn around the belief that can bigger is better and that we afford anything bigger than what we can pay for, he said. Mr. Barker is a lifelong resident of Utah and is president of a Salt Lake City advertising and public relations firm. He has served as a special assistant to the President of the United States and as a consultant to the Secretary of Transportation. He has been an advisor to the American Bicen- tennial Commission, various crime and drug control agencies and to the Four Corners Regional Commission. In his introduction, Senator Bennett said, "I have never before introduced a candidate as he announced for public office.- I have never before endorsed a candidate for public office prior to a primary. I stand before you today to introduce and endorse for the office of United States Senator from Utah Des Barker. Mr. Barker has been active in Republican party affairs since 1952, has had communications appointments to the national Republican conventions in 1964 and 1972 and was long active in the state and national Young Republican movement. He has served on the executive committee and the central committee pf the Utah Republican party and assisted in the election of many Republican candidates. Active in civic, community and church affairs, he has served as vice president of the United Way of the Greater Salt - Lake area since 1973. He is an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. Other community activities y on the Holladay Bicentennial committee, Salt Lake Chamber of include membership Commerce and the University of Utah Alumni Association. He has received three awards in communications from Utah institutions. Brigham Young University presented him with the Meritorious Service Award in Communications in 1971. He received the Journalism Alumni Achievement Award from the University of Utah in 1972. The Utah Broadcasters Association made him an honorary life member in 1971. Mr. Barker graduated from East High School in Salt Lake City in 1944. Following Naval service he entered the University of Utah and graduated in journalism. He was editor of the Utah Chronicle. He is a member of the Utah Advertising Federation, an accredited member of the Public Relations Society of America and spent several years in radio and television news and management prior to entering the agency business in 1961. Mr. Barker is 49 years old and was born in Ogden, Utah. He attended Ogden and Salt Lake schools. He is the youngest of three children born to Desmond J. and Mary C. Barker. His mother, 85, resides in Salt Lake City. In 1958 he married Marilyn Ann Conover. They have three children and live in Salt Lake City. Thurs,, Fri., Sat., March 11, 12 , 13 , Sr fcJl MEATS w f PORK CHOPS Thurs., Fri., Sat., March lb. $1.19 11, 12, 13 PRODUCE Sterling News Briefs Please submit items no later than Sunday evening to: Dona Peterson, Bob and Verda Mae Soren- son, Sandy, were Sunday visitors at the home of her mother and brother, Maggie and Roy Thomas. Arlisha Larson is enjoying the warm atmosphere of her own home and her visitors while she is continuing to recuperate from an illness. Clair Otten and two of his children, Mark and Natalie, were in Phoenix, Ariz., where Clair attended the annual dairy convention. Because of the illness of other children, Aria was not able to make the trip. Lucien and Dona Peterson in the funeral services for Oral LaVon Nielson in Gunnison Monday. Mr. Nielson, a cousin of Lloyd Nielson, Manti, was buried in the Centerfield Cemtery with military honors. participated The. Sterling Ward placed third in the stake MIA road show competition last week. 835-545- 3 Mrs. Raymond (Pamela) Jensen received recognition for the script she wrote for the show. Sterling residents Don and Berniece L. Ottosen, in retirement now and anxious to see new places and meet new friends, are accumulating information about travel as they enjoy frequent trips. The Ottosens have recently returned from a trip to California that included visits to several interesting places. They pass this information along to those who may wish to vacation in their camper or trailer this summer or next winter. If you want to know where to go in California, they suggest going to Desert Hot Springs, parking the trailer there, and then using this as the hub for numerous side trips. The cost for parking the trailer at Desert Hot Springs, they report, is $60 a month, with water, but not electricity, furnished. Their side trips took them to two-mon- th SLICED BACON, 12 oz. . .'.$1.09 SIZZLERS, Hormel, 12 oz ORANGES CARROTS Cello, lb. reg. 25 1 79c PRODUCE lb. 13c 19c GROCERIES CRISCO, 3 lbs STRAWBERRIES cup 59c ORANGES lb. 15c BROCCOLI lb. 23c $1.39 MD TISSUE, 4 rolls 65c COTTAGE CHEESE, 11b.. ..59c TUNA, Carnation, flat 53c lb. 12c CARROTS CAT FOOD, Nine Lives. .3 for 63c FROZEN FOODS ORANGE JUICE, 6 oz. 5 for $1.00 Western Family iWHITE BREAD Rhodes, 5 pack $1.09 GROCERIES VANILLA WAFERS Keebler, 12 oz FAMILY TIDE SUGAR, 100 lb. bag $23.90 CREAMED HONEY 40 oz., reg. 2.35. $1.98 FROZEN FOODS 55c TAMALES Lynn Wilson, 8 pack $1.29 MEAT PIES, Banquet. . .3 for 89c RHODES BREAD, 3 loaves. . .79c riATS SKILLET DINNERS Hunts 95c TOMATO JUICE Hunts, 46 oz 48c COCONUT Western Family, $4.57 12 oz CANDY BARS Fun size, 1 lb NIBLETS, 12 oz. can HENS L.' ib. ROUND STEAK 63c $1.15 3 for 95c 39 lb. $1.49 WEINERS, Old Fashioned All beef lb. 98c BABY BEEF LIVER Ib. 69c LITTLE PIG SAUSAGE. Ib. $1.29 FRUIT COCKTAIL Western Family, 303 STEWING 35c HALIBUT STEAK Ib. $2.49 representatives of the various wards. Morgan Dyreng, representing the stake presidency, and Milton Armstrong, stake advisor of the special interest group, attended with their wives. Program numbers included the invocation, offered by Edwin Carpenter, Manti South Ward; vocal selections, Miss Susan Erickson, Ephraim North Ward; first place talk in the junior division of the stake speech contest, .Signe Olson, Ephraim West Ward; vocal The Bicentennial Festival for special interest groups of the Manti Utah Stake (members 26 years of age and older) was held in the Ephraim North Ward chapel Thursday evening. Alden Lund was chairman of the activity and was assisted by Mexicali, Mexico; Anaheim, Calif., where they visited with a niece and her family; Los Angeles, the home of close friends Gene and Cleo Brox. Palm Springs, across the freeway from Desert Hot selections, the Springs, has a beautiful golf course, a lift or tramway which takes its riders to the top of the mountain and a recreational area where dog races, dog sledding, sleigh riding and a famous restaurant are available. LD Singers; patriotic talk, Kent Spangler; first place talk in the senior division of the stake speech contest, DeAnn Adams, Ephraim West Ward. The program also included a rendition of Americans Love Song, written and composed by Mrs. Walter (Ruth) Hansen, by Mrs. Bertha Anderson, with Mrs. Ardith Peterson providing the accompaniment. The benediction was given by Mrs. Erma Olsen of the Manti South Ward. Refreshments were served to those in attendance. Other nearby points of interest are Yucca, with the Joshua tree, the natural monuments made from solid rock and the famous church; Bubbling Wells, only a few miles distant, but much cooler in summer; Indio, noted for its Date Festival; and Banning, home of Haddleys Fruit Farm, Twins Honored On 80th (GSM Birthday The children of Lenore G. Denison and Louell G. Sorenson honored their mothers at a family dinner and open house in the Manti Adult Center Saturday, Feb. 28, to commemorate their 80th birthday, which fell on Friday. Feb. 27, when family members attended temple sessions. All of the twins children and most of the grandchildren and near seventy, were present for the occasion. The family dinner, which was served promptly at noon, was followed with picture taking and the open house from 2:30 to 5:30. Many relatives and friends came to greet them, with a number from Margie Denison, who spent ten days with her mother, came from Grand Rapids, Mich.; Carol and Waite Hickman, South Gate. Calif.; Fount and Pat Sorenson, Torrance, Calif., Lynn and Dona Denison, Brenda and Steven, and Lynda and Lynn Williams, Dee Lynn and Jessica, Las Vegas, Nev. Those attending from Salt Lake were Fonda and Jeff Cutrcr. Jay and Janet Todd and family, Sharon and Weldon Christensen and family. Paul and Virginia Cutrer, Becky and Paul Jr. and Jeffery and Valerie Cutrcr came from Provo; Jean and Lawrence Foote, from Layton; Gae and Duane Sperry, Alan. Becky and baby, and Dan and Linette and baby, all of Nephi, and Sheryl and Michael Andersen and Brady, Heber SAVE PRODUCE City. Melva and Max Cox were well represented with their entire family from Manti, including Michelle Cox, Maxine and Kelly Jacobson, Myra and Owen Braithwaitc and baby, Melissa. Dennis and Lvnnda, Dennic. Korie. and Jamie; Kevin and Sandra Cox, Troy and Andy. Lee and Lora Cox with Christopher, Reid and Claire Cox. Carrie Christensen, young daughter of Sharon and Wel- don. played the background music on her accordion. The patriotic theme in the dresses and corsages was carried out because of the twins statehood birthdate. with red. white and blue carnations on the tables and beautiful floral arrangements of red roses from Gae and Duanes nursery in Nephi. The birthday cakes also carried out the theme, with miniature flags and red, white and blue napkins to match. BROCCOLI ClipTop CARROTS Choice Grapefruit Navels GROCERIES APRICOT NECTAR Western Family, 46 oz. BONELESS HAM Old Faithful 63c Ib. $1.59 for MILD CHEESE Hiland I0DS Ib. $1.15 BATHROOM TISSUE MD, 4 rolls 69c COOL WHIP 9 oz. 57c POPCORN COD FILLET Booth Ib. $1.15 KOOL AID PUNCH, 10 pkgs. 99c Perch Fillet Booth Ib. $1.99 Cornish GAME HENS 20 oz. each $1.19 Western Family, 2 lbs 53c OREO COOKIES Nabisco, 1 Ib. 2 oz 93c VANILLA WAFERS Keebler 53c ALUMINUM FOIL Diamond TUNA, Priority, 29c 39c Vz BRIDGE MIX POT PIES Banquet, 8 oz. Western Family Ib. $1.09 BUTTER, AA Western Family. .. ,lb. $1.03 THE MANTI 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. w ORANGES 3 for 79c MESSENGER Strawberries DEPARTMENT e. PORK ROAST, loin end. lb. $1.09 Stake Special Interest Groups Hold Bicentennial Festival Orange Juice Western Family 6 oz. 4 for 87c BACON, Morrell, 12 oz SHAVING CREAM Foamy Spray. . . 99c $1.63 MAILING ADDRESS Manti, Utah 84642 Rhodes Bread wheat or white PEPPERONI, Hormel. Ib. $1.89 Subscription: 3 for 77c SPAM, 12 oz $1.09 In Sanpete County $5.50 peryear Outside Sanpete County $6.00 per year MAX E. CALL Editor and Publisher 1 Phone 835-424- Thurs., Fri tfl(siin)1fii iroeeiry Member of March 11, 12, 13 ASSOCIATED FOOD STORES SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSfeSSSSS |