OCR Text |
Show from Salt Lake City to help take care of her mother, Mrs. Orpha Parry, who was down with the Manti News Briefs flu. Please submit news Items by Sunday ev enlng to: North Ward Orpha Parry, 835- -' 252 Center Ward 1 Opal Lyon, 1 South Ward Erma Olsen, 835-456- 835-660- During the weekend Mr. and Mrs. William A. Pope were visited by their son, David G. Pope, and his wife from Ignacio, a grandson and fiancee from Rexburg, Idaho, and a granddaughter from BYU. They visited and watched conference. Also four grandchildren arrived with a group of young people from Durango, Colo., to do baptisms at the temple Saturday morning, then went on up to Salt Lake City to attend conference Saturday afternoon and Sunday. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mickelson on Sunday, March 28 were Mr. and Mrs. Bart Peterson and David from Manti; Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Pritchett and two boys Tom and Charles from Orem, and William A. Mickelson and son Russell from Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clements drove to Ogden where they met their son and joined them on a trip to Platte, Nebraska where they visited with relatives, then on to Hastings, Neb. where they were honored for their 52nd wedding anniversary. They returned to Ogden on the 19th of March, attending a temple wedding for a niece and visiting with three sisters and two other sons, Leonard and Clarence and their families and daughter Joan and children before returning to Manti. Mrs. Ellis Miller had surgery at the Sanpete Valley Hospital last week. She is home and doing fine. Franklin Hatch has been in Harmon Parry is home after being in the Gunnison Valley Hospital for 17 days. He will go back Wednesday, April 6 for blood transfusions. Mrs. Maye Shanley Keebler, TIDE, giant size $1.39 EASTER EGG COLOR KIT Reg. 69 TOMATO JUICE Hunts, 46 oz 59c 53c PEAS, DelMonte, 303. . .3 for 95c COCONUT Western Family, 12 oz Miniature Marshmallows Kraft, 10 oz 59c 31c PORK & BEANS, 2Vi 2 for 89c Western Family PITTED OLIVES Libbys, 300 39c f mmmm THIUVIVS tx COOL WHIP, 9 oz ROLLS, Rhodes to 89c each 10c YAMS lb. 23c CELERY lb. 19c CUCUMBERS of Salt Lake City were weekend guests of Elizabeth Madsen. Canadian Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stilson and family spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs. Loa Stilson and brothers and their children in Orangeville. research 2 for 25c intern mnxtof & ..bunch 10c irilwi fHlpjft Sterling Harry and Ora Campbell are happy to be at home after spending several weeks visiting their relatives and friends in San Diego, Cal., different parts of Arizona and New Mexico. They stayed most of the time in San Diego at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Anita French. While Don and Berniece Ottoson were camped at the Desert Springs Harry and Ora spent some time with them catching up on happenings around the valley. Mrs. Anita French and son David of San Diego, California are visiting now at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Campbell. Whole lb. 49c lb. 53c Cut up BONELESS HAM BACON, 12 oz. pkg lb. $1.49 $1.49 The Manti weather data is reported each week by Leslie J. Anderson, local cooperative observer for the U.S. Department of Commerce Weather With this in mind, Congress enacted the Delaney Clause to the Federal Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act in 1958. Basicly, the clause insures that unsafe substances cancer-causin- g do not enter into our food supply. It bans any food additive that, in its words, is found to induce cancer when ingested by man or animal. Strict interpretation of this provision, after 19 years of technological has advancement, changed its meaning to a most oppressive passage. In theory the Delaney Clause was written to save lives, but in a practical sense it could do just the opposite. Saccharin is a chemical which will not readily transport bacteria as sugar does. Because of this unique quality, saccharin is used as a carrier for necessary drugs whose The vital. purity is sweetener, therefore, serves double duty both as a preservative and a flavor enhancer. Finally, removing saccharin from the marketplace opens the risk of heart disease to hundreds of thousands of Americans overweight who are dieting under a physicians care using sac- charin as a sugar substitute. For these and other uncalculated dangers, the saccharin issue demands a second look! Human history becomes more and more a race between education and catastrophe, according to the late Herbert George Wells. A vandalized school classroom can lead a person to believe that education is losing the race. Vandalism the willful, wanton destruction of property is no small item in Utah school budgets. At least one of Utahs larger districts spent more than $120,000 last year to pay for this senseless spree of window-shatterin- 11 USDA Agricultural As of this . . LERT Marketing Service the supply situation h, in April is expected to look like . Commercial stocks of butter on Feb. 1 were 46 above the average and the previous highest for this month in almost a quarter century. Commercial stocks of American cheese on Feb. 1 were 21 above the 1 974-7- 6 average. Nonfat dry milk stocks were 86 above last year and 16 above the Feb. 1 average. Beet . . . plentiful. Production to average at least as large as record levels of April 1976 and about 4 above the 1974-7-6 average for the month. Nonfed beef output to be down from year earlier. A slight increase is expected in fed beef. Pork . . . plentiful. Production to be seasonally large and average Judges sentenced have young vandals to make complete reparations for damage they've been found guilty of causing. Students who arrive at school to find dozens of windows r words bashed out, on the walls and magled water pipes spewing their contents down the halls sometimes take action. Theyve been known to start campaigns to pay for the damage and inaugurate a system of letting classmates know that this kind of stupidity just doesnt go. But of all the remedies that have been tried, none works flawlessly. So lets try another one. Why not talk to your children tonight about this problem, explain its cost and consequences, and ask them to use their influence to stop it? four-lette- d spray-painte- g above low level of April 1976 and 11 above the 1974-7- 6 April average. 20-2-2 FRUITS, VEGETABLES, NUTS Fresh citrus fruits and juices . . adequate. Orange production was reduced 2 from the Feb. 1 forecast but expected to be 1 EGGS Brollers-fryer- s . plentiful. April . marketings to be about 6 above the April 1976 record and 12 above the April 1974-7- 6 POULTRY & above . . Florida prospects are si ightly lower than Florida last year. The 1976-7- 7 and other grapefruit crops to be average. Eggs . . . adequate. April 1977 output to be up slightly from last Aprils level and to approximate the most recent average. . 1975-7- 6. only slightly below the 1975-7- 6 level. Lemon production to be but 10 49 above 1975-7- 6 lower than the record 1974-7- 5 crop. Stocks of Florida frozen concentrated orange juice on Feb. 26 were 20 less than at same time last year. Juice yields substantially lower in Florida as a result of the January freeze. adequate. Seasonally light new crop marketings in April to be about 2 more than a year earlier and above the about 7 average. April 1 cold storage holdings around 4 more than last year, but 25 less than the average. April supply of all turkey will be up about 3 from year earlier. ar Fresh noncitrus fruits. Winter pears . . . plentiful. Asof March 1, Pacific Coast winter pear holdings reported by industry at 50 more than March 1, 1976. . . adequate. Cold Apples storage holdings of fresh apples on Jan. 31 were 15 less than a year earlier. adCanned noncitrus fruits equate. Jan. 1, 1977 canners inventories of peart and fruit cocktail were 10 and 3 above the level of a year earlier, but stocks of canned applesaure and peaches were down 13 ano MiLK & DAIRY PRODUCTS Milk and dairy products . . . plentiful. April milk production to continue above 1976 levels and the average. Seasonal increase through April should provide additional supplies for . Preliminary figures for Feb. indicate butter production was 15 higher than Feb. 1976 and American cheese production up In Jan. nonfat dry milk production was 7 over last January and 4 above the average. . 10. 8. Raisins . . . light. 1976 production was much lower than year earlier because rains caused heavy crop losses. Dried . corn-on-c- Poiatoes stocks on plentiful. Fresn 1 were record high, 7 above a year earlier and 14 above the average. Frozen potato holdings were 19 heavier than average . Peanuts . . plentiful. . . GRAINS AND LEGUMES . Rice plentiful. Smaller acreage led to production 9 lower than 1975s record, but 5 . . above the average. 1973-7- 6 Wheat . . . plenttful, with large carryin. Production at record 2,147 million bushels, slightly more than 1975s record and 14 above the 1973-7-5 average. Corn . . . IN AND FOR SANPETE STATE OF UTAH Dry beans . 1 . plentiful, with less than 1975 below the 1973-7- 5 and average. Dry peas . adequate. Production 21 under 1975 and 15 under 1973-7- 5 average, due to reduced acreage. A -- Corporation, Plaintiff vs- HALBERT DAVIS, STEVIE KAY STEINMANN, BABYLON CORPORATION, PRUDENTIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS, FIRST STATE BANK, THE UTAH STATE TAX COMMISSION and UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Defendants. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Civil No. 6895 By virtue of an Order of Sale issued out of and under the seal of the Court, upon a Judgment rendered and docketed in the said Court, on the 10th day of February, 1976 in an action wherein Bank of Ephraim, a corporation, the plaintiff, and Halbert Davis, et al are the defendants, which was directed and delivered to me as Sheriff in and for said County of Sanpete, I am directed to sell at public auction in the manner provided by law for the sale of real property, all of the right, title and interest and estate of the said Halbert Davis, et al, in and to the following described real above-entitle- d property, Beginning at a point 1.94 chains North from the Southwest corner of Block 57 as platted in Plat A Manti City Survey, thence East 4.20 chains, thence North 33 West, along Manti City Creek, 1.10 chains, thence West 3.56 chains, thence South 1.00 chain to the place of beginning. Beginning at a point 234.96 feet South, thence 129 feet East from the Northwest corner of Block 57, as platted in Plat A Manti City Survey, thence North 48 East 14 feet, thence North 40.25 feet, thence East 66 feet, thence South 49.50 feet, thence West 76.33 feet to beginning. 0.465 acres. Lot 9, Block 44, Plat A, Manti City Survey, containing 1 09 12 1 60 of an acre. Notice is hereby given that I, the undersigned Sheriff as aforesaid, will sell the above described real property to the highest bidder, for cash, as Public Auction, at the West Front Door of the Court House, in the City of Manti, in the County of Sanpete, State of Utah, on the 12th day of April, 1977, at 10:00 a.m. of that day to satisfy the said Judgment, together with interest and costs thereon. Dated this 21st day of March, 1977. to-wi- t: sJames EmeBoyAH,L7 ' m Member of Food Stores, Associated Inc GROCERY BfiCOArMtmlt's'nn. TfA LfAt) 97 y 6jzooi'yQ . W. Allred FiufrosS FRESH PRODUCE VrnAPPlB 5$ 9 CLtRlj lb IfapstfES bo. jd) eaecA) ovious m 'Bananas. PRO IT iPTTticZ Dills OLD fAlTMM 8ottg.ua HAM f QreMAA) AicBeee J 43 io.- - r) 737 OZ- - Gtop&totTJuttB MmimAi&Z- - APE Pteo.AA E66S "ZIp PiLL SdAMP&i ?,A (re 5 . COUNTY, BANK OF EPHRAIM, at 6 216 million bushels suipassed 1975s record by 7 and the 1973-7- 5 average by 167o. production 835-439- 1 THE DISTRICT COURT IN plentiful. The 1976crop Terminology used: PLENTIFUL More than enough for requirements. ADEQUATE Enough to meet needs. LIGHT Less than adequate; not enough for normal needs 1 Telephone . Commercial stocks on Jan. 31 were 6 lower than a year ago. 1976 production 3 lower than the record 1975 crop. Almonds plentiful. California 1976 crop to be record high, about 44 more than the 1975 crop. Walnuts . . . plentiful with 1976 production around 7 less than the record 1975 crop. i LOUIS G. TERVORT Attorney for the Plaintiff FRISCHKNECHT & TERVORT 50 North Main Street Manti, Utah 84642 Sanpete County Sheriff Publish Manti Messenger Mar. 24, 31, Apr. 7, 1977. Mar. ar . XJl BECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW carpet-rippin- such an expensive matter, school officials have been experimenting with many attempted cures. One California district bought a trailer house, placed it on a schoolyard, and let a young All couple live in it, rent-frethe man and wife had to do was keep an eye on the school and call police when prowlers appeared. It was reported that vandalism at that school was reduced. Schools have tried expensive burglar alarms, police watches but the and night watchmen tinkle of shattered glass still rings through school buildings across the land. fund-raisin- Processed vegetables . . . mostly adequate with a few items plentiful. Canned sweet com and green peas . . . plentiful. On Feb. 1, 1977, canners inventory of sweet corn was 29 above the 1973-7- 5 average, and green peas, up 45. On Jan. 31, holdings of frozen and cut corn were 39 and 11 above average. Also, frozen green pea stocks were 4 above average. PUBLIC NOTICES I No school district is immune to this sickness. And since its . . adequate. California 1976 production estimated 3 less than last year but 3 above the 1974 crop. prunes Area, Intermountain Experimental Station, U.S. Forest The normal precipitation for March is 1.29 with an actual of .80 and a per cent of normal of 62. The total normal is 6.40 and the total is 2.75 with a percent of 42.9. g and The Ephraim weather data is reported each week by the Great Basin Experimental Service. Buy, Rent, or Sell With a Classified! manufactured products. EOODISTORE scientists. government Sunday visitors at the home of the Lucien Petersons were: Robert and Reah Patterson and children of West Jordan; Robert and Christi Neeley and girls of Manti; Alan and EvLynn Peterson and boys of Mayfield; Bill Sherman, a member of the Price police department. . 98c LUNCH MEAT Oscar Mayer, 12 oz not WEATHER REPORT Executive Secretary Utah Education Association scientific judgement, leaving those concerns to Page 8 Manti Messenger, Thursday, April 7, 1977 by Dr. Daryl J. McCarty Mrs. Jenny Frischknecht and boys drove to Aurora Wednesday where she visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virg Kennedy. Turkeys FRESH FRYERS did demonstrate with any degree of certainty that saccharin posed a risk to humans. The federal governments General Accounting Office said in August 1976 that results of federal studies could show a relationship between the consumption of massive doses of saccharin and cancerous bladder tumors in rats under certain circumstances. The GAO goes on to say, however, those studies cannot show that saccharin itself was the cause of the tumors. It might just as easily have been a natural physical reaction to excessive consumption of an otherwise pure chemical. Saccharin has been used by the American people for about 80 years. There are 10 million diabetics in this country who have no other choice for sweetening. Until now the U.S. Congress has tried to steer clear of decisions based on . GREEN ONIONS RADISHES 78 report, months of continuous U.S. RED MEATS Pfwduce. AVOCADOS Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cook and children. They took Dons mother and grandmother, Mrs. Wanda Cook and Mrs. Etta Bown to Salt Lake where he boarded the plane for South Carolina where he will serve a six months duty for the U.S. Reserve. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling, parents of Mrs. Don Cook, brought them back home. FOOD MARKET! 67c and Home The U.S. Food and Drug Administration will ban the use of the artificial sweetener saccharin this July despite a nationwide protest against the action. The federal agency came to that decision after years of inconclusive U.S. testing and one questionable Canadian study. That most recent investigation determined the sweetener, when fed to rats in massive doses, caused cancer. Prior to the Coming from Granger on Mr. and Mrs. Miles Anderson of Centerfield visited with their relative, Mrs. Edna M. Sorenson at the Lucien Peterson home this week. 53c lb. pkg 1 In Washington A Second Look at Saccharin came CRACKERS School By U.S. Senator Orrin G. Hatch Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ekberg and out of the hospital several times the past few months. He is home again and doing fairly well. Robert Clements and family Mrs. Frances Bown received word from her daughter, Mrs. Rell (Reva) Larsen of Ephraim saying she is in the LDS Hospital at Salt Lake where she entered Thursday, March 31, for observation. Your Man hli m 63: 53 |