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Show wish Mr. Jensen would continue in his exceptional endeavors. A HAY HARVEST SPECIAl Respectfully, Grateful Parent We can help you harvest hay with lower Dear Editor: Far too often we find ourselves clamoring noisily over problems in our schools, but merely nodding silent approval when something pleases- us. This one time, at least, I would like to reverse that action. The Manti High School music department, under the direction of Mr. Ned Jensen, has been extraordinary. On numerous occasions throughout the year Ive felt chills, thrills, and even tears at the spirit and the excellence of the band and choral groups. The marching band at the Homecoming Parade was the very heart of the event, the pep band at ball games stirred one to the edge of the bench spirit, the stage band has been a delight, and the concert band is something weve anticipated hearing. The mixed chorus, pop chorus, and chamber choir have not only given tremendous training and opportunities to the students, but theyve given inspiration, beauty, and culture to our communities. The program prepared for presentation in the many different wards' sacrament meetings was truly marvelous. I felt almost breathless at the remarkable talent and beauty of the music rendered. We, of course, must thank the many students at MHS, but in particular at this time, I, and I am certain numerous parents, would like to acknowledge and express our gratitude to Mr. Jensen. He has nourished a love and appreciation for music in his students, he has , exemplified a zeal for excel- -' lence, he has encouraged the baling cost easier bale handling more protection for clothes and keep field refreshments cool. Lower Baling Costs Protection For Clothes High strength plastic twine and baling wire also available. Easier Bate Handling hooks make easier to handle bales. Steel hooks with wooden handles. it 1 79 Bibless 619 With bib $769 each Tough, canvas your clothes. A" Keep Field Refreshments Cool Gott portable coolers are made of heavy duty plastic. 1 aprons protect hay-bucki- gal. $5.69 2 gal. $7.49 5 ,, gal. $15.95 PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH JUNE 30th, 1976. - INTERMOUNTAIN II IFA American Fork, Utah ' 28 N 1st West. 756 4521 Cedar City, Utah N 200 West. 586 6312 Delta. Utah 498 W Mam. 864 2110 Ogden. Utah 1375 Wall Ave. 394 2756 Draper, Utah Payson, Utah 1045 57 W 1st North E 12400 South. 467 1504 Loa. Utah 80 South Mam. 836 2831 Logan, Utah 2355 No Mam 752 5541 Manti, Utah 597 W 2nd North : 835 4201 465 2239 Preston, Idaho 303 So State (208) 852 0661 Price. Utah 240 W 1st North i FARMERS STORES you can depend on it. sells it 637 0652 Salt Lake City. Utah 1800 So West Temple Richfield, Utah Soda Springs. Idaho P 0 Box 776 (208) 547 3056 E 1st South 896 5771 Riverton, Utah 1860 W 12600 So . 254 3501 Roosevelt. Utah Off West Hwy 40 722 2542 Sabna. Utah Hwy 89 South 529 3931 . St. George. Utah 310 Industrial Rd . 673 3631 where the Mormons stayed; Iowas capitol in Des Moines, across the Director Manti Adult Center Dear Cal, My sister and 1 have just spent two weeks in Manti visiting our mother, Mrs. Calvin Peacock. At 11:50 a.m. each student alike, and he has made an effort to be impartial. His work at MHS has been more than a livelihood, its been his , life. A salary can never repay . such service. Perhaps, the progress of his students and a little gratitude from us are a , more important recompense. One wise man said. Success yis never final." We sincerely 467 1504 Spanish Fork, Utah Cannery Road. 798 7418 Tremonton. Utah 241 So 3ro West. 257 5419 Sprinkler Irrigation Hwy 89 South Salma. 529 7257 " Dear Editor: I went on a trip with Bishop Donald J. Norton of Midvale. We left on April IS and returned on May 1. Some of the places in interest that we went through were Lincoln, Nebraskas capital; Winter Quarters; Omaha, week-da- y would drive up to mothers house, and affable Dave Alder would deliver a tray of hot food to her. We noticed during our stay that she received a variety. Sometimes roast beef, sometimes chicken. Each day, somthing different always some kind of meat on the noon-tim- e menu. There was a vegetable each day and a salad. Invariably, a desert. It was good foodi Tasty . . . and nutritious. How can we thank you, Cal, for introducing this invaluable service to the elderly and disabled of Manti? And, to top it off, Mom pays only $1.00 each day for these meals on wheels. You are to be commended for coming forward and meeting a need that has long existed. Thanks again to you and your organization (ccoks included) for introducing this much needed service to our old home a car town. We think it is next to the greatest thing since the old folks pension or the monthly Social Security check. Best regards, Frank Peacock Richfield June Harris Bellevue, Wash. Neb., Mississippi River. We spent Easter Sunday at Nauvoo and the Carthage jail in Illinois. In Springfield, 111., we saw Abe Lincolns home and tomb and the capitol. In Indiana we saw the capitol and a war memorial. In Virginia we visited Thomas Jeffersons home, Monti-cellsaw Richmond, the capitol, and a Civil War tomb, and were at Fredricksburg, a Civil War battlefield. We took a tour in Washington, D. C. and saw Arlington Cemetery, the tomb of the Unknown Soldier, the Washington, Jefferson and Lincoln memorials, the FBI building, Fords Theater, where Lincoln was shot, the White House, the national capitol, the Smithsono, ian Institute, the National Archives Building and the newly built LDS Temple. We saw the boardwalk in Atlantic City and spent a day in New York City, visiting the Empire State Building, the Statue of Liberty, and Madison Square Gardens. We also swam in the Atlantic Ocean. On our return we stopped in Philadelphia and saw the Liberty Bell. In all we went through 18 states on the trip. This was one of the greatest experiences I have ever enjoyed. 1 am thankful to the Nortons. Martin Maymi Childrens Hour Begin June 3 The Manti Ladies Literary Club will again sponsor its talented and the mediocre Provo, Utah 55 W 5th South 373 7680 448 Mr. Calvin Mickelson - Goldcrest baling twine at new low prices. Dependable specially treated against rodents, rot,' insects. Stock up now while supplies are plentiful. Co-o- p Hay Open letter to the Manti Messenger: Enterprise, Thursday, June 3, 1976 Messenger summertime "Childrens The tenderizer in meat is a natural plant enzyme called papain, ob-- t tained from the papaya fruit. The Food and Drug Administration says it is generally recognized as safe for use on foods which are subsequently cooked. ten-deriz- Hour at the Manti Public Library. The opening programs will be held June 3 from 3 to 4 p.m. Ages three to five will meet downstairs, with Mrs. Gaudia Olsen serving as teacher; older children upstairs, with Mrs. Kathy Frischknecht, the teach- er. , , , Page 3 Blessed Events A Neva Record Mr. and Mrs. Gifford H. Sondrup announce what they think perhaps is a new record for grandchildren born on the same day of the year! On the early morning of May 23, 1976 a phone call from son Daryl D. Sondrup informed them that he and wife Susan Peterson Sondrup had just had their third son, Scott Rex Sondrup. He will be named on July 4th, also making him a centennial baby. Susan is the daughter of Rex Peterson, Manti. The Sondrups two other sons are Brett, age six, and Rick, age three. They live at Ft. Riley, Kan., where Daryl is in the military. Later this same night (May 23) Lora and Lee Cox of Manti announced the arrival of their second son, Curt Gifford Cox, born at the Gunnison Valley Hospital at 10 p.m. Lora is the daughter of Giff and Maxine Sondrup and Lee is the son of Max and Melba Cox of Manti. Now, perhaps what makes the record is the fact that Giff s eldest son, Kevin, who lives at Little Rock, Ark., married to the former Barbara Jacobsen of Provo, had a birthday party the third for their youngest daughter, Angela. Thus Cliff and Maxine have three grandchildren born on May 23. All in all they have nine grandchildren six boys and three girls. First Daughter Major and Mrs. S. C. (Joy) Matteson of Hendersonville, Tenn., are the parents of a baby daughter who was born April 29, 1976, and was giveta the name Tracy Marie Matteson. She weighed in at 6 lbs. 10 oz. The Mattesons have two sons, Michael and Brian. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Phil Anderson, Ephraim, and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Matteson, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. |