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Show A library Notes friends in Idaho, Wyoming and Montana. Manti News Briefs by Hazel White Mrs. John Keller of Seattle, Vyash., returned last week after an extended visit at the home of her niece, Mrs. Ada Eliason. Mrs. Miren Williams of San Please submit news items bv Sunday evening to: North W ard Orpha Parry , Center Ward Opal Lyon, South Ward Erma oisen, Fairy tales ending with and they lived happily ever after were the theme for the Childrens Hour at the Ephraim Public Library on Thursday. Carol Oaks, from the State Library, furnished films for the occasion. Carolyn Christensen and Cindy Daniels told stories. A special treat was given to each youngster. Polly Willardson, a newly 835-225- 2 835-456- 1 835-660- 1 Mrs. Alfred (Carma) Peterson and three sons, Fort Carson, Colo., are visiting with Mr. and her parents, Mrs. David Alder. Mr. Peterson will join his family next weekend for the Peterson family reunion in Sterling. appointed member of the library board, was chairman. She was assisted by Linda The following Lohrengal. women have entertained a total of 250 children each Tuesday and Thursday: Ginger Crow-theCharlene Nance, Nancy Oliver, Colleen Hermansen, Nancy McLean, Marie Stevens, Judith Olson, Erlyn Nielson, Clarene Brenchley, Mary Gray, Sherrie Bingham, Pam Stewart, Vicky Olson, Carol Warnick, Carma Barlow, Jackie Landon, and Kathy Kay Hamblin Peterson. Cindy Daniels has been a story princess telling stories and entertaining in a special costume during the summer. Weekend visitors at the Ernest Mickelson home were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mickelson and family, Heber, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mickelson, Salt Lake City. r, Mr. and Mrs. David Alder returned home July 22 from a s trip that took them into Canada. They first attended a session three-week- in the Idaho Falls Temple and then visited Glacier National Park in Montana en route to the Alder family reunion in Leavitt, Alberta, Canada. They attended a session of the Cardston, Alberta, Temple and then visited the Columbia Ice Fields, Lake Louise and the Jaspar National Park. They returned through British Columbia, Washington State and northern Idaho, enjoying some fishing in Idaho. Leave for Russian Trip Perry Plummer, Ephraim, and Dr. Douglas Dewey, USU, Logan, left July 14 for southern Russia where they w ill continue a study in botany arranged and Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Denny Harman over the weekend were Mrs. Harmans mother, brother and family. The visitors were Mrs. Karl E. Schurter, Glendale, Ariz., and Mr. and Mrs. Karl A. Schurter and children Elaine and Rodney, Lake Arrowhead, Calif. They are attending the planned for two years ago when they went to Russia to get permission for the project. They will collect plant specimens to be shipped to the laboratory in Washington, D.C. They plan to return about September. genealogy seminar at BYU this week, then will return to Manti to spend another weekend before continuing on their vacation. CSC Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Parry spent a few days at Joes Valiev with friends and relatives from Price and Orangeville. The group caught enough fish to have two good frys. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harmon, who have a were in Nephi for the naming and blessing of their first He received the name Troy. His parents are Robert and Tressia Anderson. His grandparents are Blaine and Rosalie H. Elliston and Robert and Donna Anderson, all of Nephi. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stilson and four children enjoyed a vacation visit to Yellowstone National Park. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Marshall have spent two weeks traveling to Canada, where they met a friend whom they had converted while on a mission to Ireland. They also visited A 283-455- 8 California, Mr. and Mrs. Will (Lois Ray) Pulver of Payson and Mr. and Mrs. Carl (Irene) Steck of Richfield. Visitors for the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hilmer Peterson were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nord, Denver; Mr. and Mrs. Eric Peterson, Pleas- ant Grove; Mrs. Mary Steinhoff of San Diego; Joann Nord and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jarrett, Huntsville. of Visiting for two weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Black, are Mrs. Royal (Annette) West and four children of Lake Geneva, Wise. Also visiting are Mr. and Mrs. Kim (VaLear) Mellor and four of their five children of Phoenix. Mr. Mellor recently underwent major surgery and is here to rest and recuperate. Peterson family reunion. family members enjoyed reunion activities Saturday and Sunday, including church services in the Brighton Branch. Mr. Peterson rode with his brother Odell and wife Nell to Midvale, where he spent Sunday night in their home, and then returned to Ephraim with his daughter, Mrs. Wanda Skeen, Ogden, who helped him with some of his household chores before returning to her home. Randy Steck, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Steck, returned home July 20 from a mission to Peru. Sunday visitors who came for his homecoming were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry (Ellen) McAffee 85c TOMATO JUICE 48c ICE TEA MIX $1.29 PEAS a Fifty-on- e POPCORN 1 lb. pkg CHEESE Kraft, 16 slices. MARGARINE Blue Bonnet, TUI UVHS 1 lb. pkg children and their families met together for the days activities. Arthur, one of the seven, and his family, came from Helena, Mont., and another, Lynn and his family, from Rexburg, Idaho. The others live in Utah. Don and Dixie Nielson and son Rex spent the weekend at the home of Dixies parents, Mr. and Mrs. Afton Larsen. Ray and Virginia Thompson, Midvale, were guests of Hillary Larsen over the weekend. They brought Mr. Larsen home after he had spent tw'o weeks with family members in Salt Lake and Midvale. He also attended the wedding of his Lori Kazair. Karl Nielsen, a son of Mr. and Mrs. ONeil Larsen, is recovering at home after spending 17 days in the Utah Valley Hospital. He sustained a broken thigh bone July 13 in a accident. He is motocycle-ca- r Chris and Diane Erickson had making rapid progress, his parents report. n Western Family, 303. .2 for 59c Jolly Time, The James Andrew and Katie Olsen family held their family reunion in City Creek Canyon east of Salt Lake. Seven 29c .$1.35 45c Coming from Salt Lake City attend the Scandinavian Festival were Mrs. Frank (Dorothy) Jonas and granddaughter Emily Jonas, 4. They were joined by Mrs. Jonas's daughter, Mrs. Julian (Karen) Clark and daughters Kirsten, 7, and Star, 3, of Phoenix, Ariz. All were overnight guests of Mrs. Jonas's cousin, Mrs. Maurine Scott. Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Jonas grew up on the same street in Ephraim. to Mrs. Nellie Doke visited in Circleville Friday and Saturday at the C. B. Crane home. She went especially to bring her Suzanne granddaughter, Crane, of Newport Beach, Calif., to Ephraim for a visit. Saturday Joy and Fred Pashley and son Grove arrived from Ogden for a weekend visit. Dr. Pashley enjoyed the mountains and visiting with the Ohio State geologists who are here. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Nielson enjoyed a visit from their daughter, Mrs. Nedra Bell, and her son Casey of Portland, Ore. and Mrs. Bells daughter Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson, Provo, joined the group for a temple session, attendance at the pageant and a few days at Fish Lake. The Bells and Nielsons were pleased to have Mr. and Mrs. Rue Nielson and seven children come from Pleasant Grove to participate in a picnic at the Mt. Pleasant Park on Saturday. LEMONADE, 6 oz $1.98 eftfb feai jiiiit StuiiF Min. - Sit. 9:30 l.w. 3 for 45c -- lb. 49c lb. 17c each 9c leauL BONELESS HAM LIVER, beef FRANKS, turkey from a motor trip to Washington, D.C. and other points of interest. Traveling with the Willardsens were Mr. and Mrs. James G. Cottam of Salt Lake. Of special interest were stops made at Denver, Colo., Carththe 111., age and Nauvoo, Truman Memorial Library at Independence, Mo., Washington, D.C., with an inspirational attendance at the LDS Temple National there, Gettysburg Park. Palmyra, N.Y., the Hill Cumorah Pageant and Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Loveland and five children came from Kaysville for a four-davisit with her father, Sid Wallace. The Lovelands have lived in Las Vegas but are in the process of moving to Kaysville at the present time. y Glen J. Nielson is making a satisfactory recovery from the eye surgery that was performed in Provo last Sunday. lb. $1.47 HM3T lb. 59c lb. 69c BACON, sliced, 12 oz. pkg. $1.03 39 10 Off . , viei? Marketplace LOOPS 73lu Coronet Paper Towels cr PRICES EFFECTIVE: Margarine 2$l August 4, 5, 1 oo King Axion W'.'S $ 69 ib Ies 06.4,56 77 POTAToS?! Inc. A0 l f? Boajaj Af ZQQr 299 Blue Bonnett 1 Builders and Dealers of Interstate Homes STAtS lb BACM fuAtoo CMtTA - $100, heads I 1000 Island Dressing soz. Salesmen: HONEST ABE CONSTRUCTION . VZLICI0OS TUft&OT $1 89 300 size lz Phone: GROCERY LETTUCE Hunts Fruit Cocktail g BRADLEY Member of Food Stores, Onions Shortening If insect pesticides are not the problem, Extension specialists remind that disease-causinfungi, shallow soil, dog urine or feces, spills of fertilizers or other chemicals may be the cause of brown spots in your lawn. USU Extension plant pathologist Paul Dryden has observed that and helminthosporium related fungi, appear to be the most prevalent causes of lawn diseases in Utah. They may take hold at times of stress such as drought. You can identify them by the leaves that tend to curl or fold up and look darker blue. You may see little light brown spots on the leaves with darker margins; and if you pull up the grass plants, you can often see brownish discolorations on the lower leaf sheath. If you pull off the older leaves, you may see reddish or on brownish lesions the younger leaf sheaths. Obtain information from the county extension office on chemicals used to combat lawn diseases. Dryden said it will also help in combatting lawn diseases to follow recommended cultural practises. These include checking to be certain of even water distribution, mow'ing frequently and leaving to 2 inches of standing grass when mowing. JERRY & MARY Mt l""' Crisco be the culprit causing brown spots if your investigation discloses worms of dirty white color from Vj to V. inch long in the thatch. Thats the area above the grass roots where cut accumulate. blades grass Sometimes you can find them or their green colored pellets by parting the grass with your fingers in the dying areas of the lawn. More frequently you will notice the little white moths flying zigzag over the lawn in the evenings as they drop their eggs into the grass. Roberts says several pesticides and pesticide formulations are available which can be used to control these lawn pests. Check with the local county extension office for this information. He cautions that all chemicals should be applied carefully according to label directions. Usually it helps to water the lawn before putting on a granular or spray application. Then water it again after to make sure the chemical gets into the soil where the insects are feeding. Come Home To Interstate. Associated 3 lb. CUCUMBERS d 1:00 Radishes W 10 d the well known Jui)e bettles or May beetles. The sod webworm may well FRESH PRODUCE each 29c ZUCCHINI black-snoute- SPECIALS 1 CELERY cream-colore- Mr. and Mrs. George C. Willardsen returned this week WPwducE GRAPES, seedless Do you have brown spots that persist in your lawns following rains or irrigation? If so, you may suspect insect or disease damage, say Utah State University Extension specialists. Reed Roberts, USU Extension entomologist, says the most common insect pests to look for in Utah lawns are bluegrass billbugs, white grubs and sod webworms. Many other insects and small animals also may be found in the lawns including ants, armyworms, centipedes, clover mites, cutworms, earthworms, earwigs, leafhoppers, millipedes, spiders, sowbugs, and wireworms. He reminds that many of these are not injurious. Those which are, usually occur in lawns only periodically. If you suspect insect damage on your lawn, the extension entomologist suggests that you spade out small square sections of dying lawn from several places and examine the thatch, roots and dirt under the roots for grubs. The presence of stubby, ' inch long, grubs indicates an infestation of billbugs. They are the larvae of the grayish billbugs which are really beetles. You can be fairly well assured of an infestation of white grubs if you find somewhat larger, white, stocky grubs about 1 to 1 Vi inches long with brown heads and three pairs of legs and assuming a U characteristic position in the soil. These are the larvae of son-in-la- g FRIED CHICKEN Banquet, 2 lb. pkg ' pill-bug- s, Clayton Peterson accompanied his son, Ellis Ray, and family, who had been visiting with him in Ephraim for several days, to Brighton last week for ... CEREAL Upton, with lemon 283-410- 7 Gentlemen, start your if you can, engines shouted the starter. One hundred high school seniors sprinted to their cars, opened the hoods and began to work furiously. It was the start of the 16th annual National Plymouth Trouble Shooting championship at Atlanta, Ga., and for the next 90 minutes the 50 state champion teams of two students each tried to find and fix 11 malfunctions 50 Plymouth hidden in Volare station wagons. Those eleven bugs had been deliberately and identically planted in the cars to keep them from starting or running properly. The teams were competing for $21,500 worth of college scholarships and the chance to represent the United States in the International Plymouth Trouble Shooting championship at Mexico City against teams from Canada and Mexico. Winners were Steve A. Russell, 17, (left) and James G. Dempsey, 18, of Eau Gallie High School, Melbourne, Fla. Before the hands-ocompetition, they scored high grades in a written examination on auto mechanics which contributed 40 percent to each teams final score. Throughout the school year, some 200,000 students taking auto mechanics courses in more than 2,200 high schools tried out for their school teams with hopes of winning state championships and going on to the national and international championships. At the end of Trouble Shooting season, Plymouth helps the students find jobs as apprentice mechanics in dealerships. 8 for 98c Western Family, 46 oz Please submit items by Sunday evening to: West Ward Virginia Nielson, North Ward Caroline Paulsen, Randa Black, South Ward If You Have Brown Lawn, Suspect Disease y were visitors at the home of his mother, Mrs. Eva Thompson, and attended the pageant. Wonderful Way To Look For Trouble Thurs., Fri., Sat., Aug. 4, 5, 6 Captain Crunch, 12 oz Ephraim News Briefs great-grandso- IMC COKE & TAB 16 oz. plus deposit j ' Dr. and Mrs. Kent Thompson Page 8 Manti Messenger, Thursday, August 4, 1977 dinner with their grandmother, Mrs. Vera Erickson, before leaving for Salt' Lake City to attend school. Jar-me- 283-439- 5 THrkomsT buys in towns " Jose, Calif., is spending the summer months at the Eliason home. Mrs. Eliasons daughter, Mrs. Joanne Tucker, son n Philip, and Mrs. Sydney of Orem, enjoyed the weekentj in Manti. i FULL CUT CHOICE ROUND STEAK ( I Apples STAHL CELEPU Q-'- S, ACH Hi PPlfLD CHICHBK) $ j QC L2 spa, re YIqQc TVfg O UJs TGM.V SHOZES COK 6o-z- . Facial Tissue V , |