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Show Manti News Briefs Please submit news items by Sunday evening to: North Ward Orpha Parry, Center Ward 1 Opal Lyon, South Ward Erma Olsen, 1 835-225- 2 835-456- 835-660- tival this week. They visited many places of interest including museums, Cove Fort, and other places. They attended the Romeo & Mikado" and Visiting with Mrs. Mina Anderson on July 22 were Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Ricks, Parker, Idaho. They had two grandchildren from Richfield with them. Juliet." Mr. and Mrs. Barry Anderson and three children, Tempe, Ariz., visited with Mrs. Mina Anderson last week, then went on to Idaho to spend some time with Mrs. Anderson's parents. Mrs. Dorothy Uremonich and four children of Salt Lake City visited at the Stanley Allen home, also at the Val Alder home and in Gunnison at the Kenyon Jensen home this week. Dorothy is the daughter of Stanley and Lucile Allen. three boys, Forrest. Preston and Garrett, Lee Olsen and Tooele, spent from Friday until Sunday visiting w ith Mrs. Erma Olsen. They all enjoyed a trip to Ferron Reservoir, leaving early Mr. and Mrs. Gomer Parry and son Ted from Granger visited at the homes of Tom Parry, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Parry and in Ephraim at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Olsen over the weekend. staying Saturday morning, overnight and doing a little fishing. Lee and his sons returned to Tooele Sunday afternoon. a Ruth Scott gave her welcome home talk in the Manti North Ward sacrament meeting Sunday, Aug. 14. She filled a mission in the East. Twenty-twof her children and grandchildren were present, and some are still visiting with her. Sixty senior citizens enjoyed breakfast delicious very Saturday morning Aug. 13 at Manti City Park, following which all w ho w anted to went to Mt. Pleasant Canyon for lunch. They enjoyed visiting and had an enjoyable time in a very nice camping place. o Mrs. Niels (Eva) Peterson Sr. and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Rudy (Annie) Najmon of Salt Lake, were Manti visitors at the family Mr. and Mrs. Estel Lile, Mrs. Helen Stock, and Mrs. Lucile Allen motored to Cedar City to attend the Shakespearian Fes son-in-la- (BCKtfO!SCiOOU!l Thurs., Fri., Sat., Aug. 18, 19, 20 CHEESE Kraft, 16 slices $1.19 FRUIT COCKTAIL Western Family, 303 38c MANDARIN ORANGES Geisha, 11 oz Ephraim News Briefs After spending a month in sunny California, Mrs. Opal Lyon has returned to her home. She was a guest at the home of her only living sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bert (Geniel Fisher) in West Covina. Peterson, While there she was a dinner guest at a nephew's home. Dr. and Mrs. Roger Peterson, Camerillo, and spent several days at the home of a niece, Dr. and Mrs. Edward (Yvonne) Porter in Los Angeles. Trips to many points of interest were enjoyed. Please submit items by Sunday evening to: West Ward Virginia Nielson, 7 North Ward Caroline Paulsen, South Ward Randa Black, 283-439- 5 283-410- 283-455- 8 Mr. and Mrs. Reed Taylor, Loa, came to visit Mrs. Haley Anderson, who is in the Sanpete Valley Hospital. Some of the visitors who came for the wedding of Lynda Bessey and Jeffrey A. Gallagher were Dr. and Mrs. John Olsen and three children, California; Mr. and Mrs. Steven Olsen and daughter Sally, Denver; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Peterson, Kearns, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henderson, Arinio, Idaho. Dr. and Mrs. Olsen and children are remaining in Ephraim for a short visit. out-of-to- Mrs. Cloe Buchanan enjoyed visiting with her children and Thursday. Wednesday Coming from Danville, Calif., were Mr. and Mrs. Burk (Carol) Lawson front Roosevelt and Mr. Morlin Mrs. and (Gayle) Buchanan and three children also from Roosevelt. Mr. and Mrs. DeCoy (Lila) Larsen returned home this weekend from visiting their children in the Salt Lake and Ogden areas. They brought with them Lila's mother, Mrs. Alfreda Nielson, Salt Lake City, to spend a week with them in Ephraim. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Erickson and four children have moved to Mt. Pleasant. They formerly resided in the Solen Edwards home, 503 West Union. Sunday and Monday visitors at the Daryl Cluff home were Mrs. Cluffs brother and sister-in-laMr. and Mrs. LeRoy (Jessie) Shumway of Thermopolis, Wyo. Mrs. Kim (Rickie) Findlay and two children, Richfield, are visiting at the home of her husbands parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Findlay, while Ross and Kim are at Scout Camp. They are attending a Wood-badg- e Leaders Training Course at Camp Mapledell. The elder Mr. Findlay is a counselor at Mapledell this year and Kim is there as a trainee. Visiting at the Harmon Parry home recently was a convert to the LDS Church from Florida, Mr. Bozeman. He had been converted by the Parrys Michael Wanlass grandson while on his mission. Mr. Bozeman is 75 years old and had previously been a Baptist. He was happy to be a member of the LDS Church. Mrs. Clifford Sondrup traveled with son, Kelly, to the Mission Home on Saturday. Two hundred nineteen missionaries entered the Mission Home that day. Kelly will leave shortly for the Portland, Oregon Mission. Visitors Sunday at the home of Mrs. Clifford Sondrup were her son, Theron Sondrup, his wife Winona and their three children of Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riddle (Paula Christiansen) and family, Dubois, Idaho, are visiting in Ephraim and Manti this week with their parents, Mrs. Norma Riddle and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Christiansen. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Manelly and children, Gaylon, Eddie and Jody, Phoenix, Ariz., spent four days with Rays parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lapho Ilian of Ephraim. 42c TOMATO JUICE Western Family, 46 oz CORN Del Monte, 303 49c AVRlAW lijpiAWS TPWELEP AHEAP OF TVIE WERE 27c PORK & BEANS, 2Yz FO DU TH APVI Mr. and Mrs. Lapho Ilian, Ephraim, spent a day in Salt Lake City visiting the Temple and other attractions. vVHO ARMY TERRAIN ! John Ockey had surgery performed on his neck at the Sanpete Valley Hospital on Thursday. He returned home on Sunday and, although weak and having some pain, is A satisfactorily. recovering daughter, Melanie, suffered a deep cut on her leg that required several stitches to can Western Family 2 for 89c BALLARD BISCUITS. . .2 for 27c QM0H6 ToPAVfc SCOUTS ARE DISH SOAP Dawn, 32 oz ARMY ARMORED fzecouuAissAuce 99c WHO specialists MAR THE ROL'TE FOR TAMES! close. She also is improving. and Mrs. guests of Anderson overnight mountain excursion last week. The Bob Andersons came from Walnut Creek, Calif., to make their annual trip into one of the near-bcanyons. This year it rained so the campers were forced to evacuate in the early morning hours. They waited on Horseshoe Mountain to see the sun rise before returning home, weary but delighted with the unusual beauty of the mountains at this time of year. Mrs. Gladys Sparks Edna Anderson were Mr. and Mrs. Bob and their son on an y CHICAGO-Becau- se more people are hurt at home than anywhere else, home safety is d a emphasis in the national safety program conducted by the Cooperative Extension Service and supported by General Motors. To accident-proo- f their homes, boys and girls enrolled in safety projects and activities learn to: Store all medicines, household cleaning products and bug sprays out of the reach of small children. Keep stairways and heavy traffic areas well- - g 4-- 4-- H 4-- H a brother-in-law- , Ray Peterson is receiving medication and treatments for an illness in the Sanpete Valley Hospital. His condition has improved and his wife, Jenny Lou, said he will probably be released this week. Mrs. Rhea Peterson returned recently from participating in a Faldmo church history and historical tour. Her daughter and grandson, Carol and Craig Carpenter, Salt Lake, accompanied her. Two buses of LDS people traveled together, with 44 being passengers on her bus. They had a delightfully talented singing bus driver who with kept them entertained and stories. songs They attended the Cumorah Pageant on its opening night and saw the Harold Hansen presentation given at the close of his many years of service. They saw the Liberty and Carthage jails, the Kirtland Temple, Nauvoo and also they attended a session in theWashington Temple, they met Mrs. Stanley Johnson, who is an assistant matron there. Her husband is also an ordinance worker. Of historical interest were Washington, D.C., with its inspiring Lincoln and Washing- - M. lb. 39c GRAPES GREEN BELL PEPPERS each 5c Medicines, household cleaning products should be stored out of the reach of small more people are hurt at home than anywhere is a emphasis in the national conducted by the Cooperative Extension ported by General Motors. year-roun- d 4-- ton monuments, the Statue of Liberty, Ellis Island and the Smithsonian Institute. They saw the Mayflower, the Old North Church, Valley Forge, Gettysburg, the immaculately clean Amish people, and the extremely dirty cities of New York and Chicago and the Dickison Mounds, a recently discovered burial and living quarters of an ancient people, tied in with Book of Mormon history. They went via bus and returned by air with a greater appreciation of their country and church as these different sites brought a remembrance of much they had learned in the past, Mrs. Peterson said. Mrs. Garth (Suzanne) White and four children came from Sandy to spend a week visiting her mother, Mrs. Thelma Lewis. Her husband was attending a Marine Reserve encampment while she was here. He came for his family on the weekend and they returned to their home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Lewis, Provo, joined the group in Redmond on Saturday, where they attended the wedding dinner and reception of Tonya of Mrs. Poulsen, a grand-niec- e lb. 13c CABBAGE lb. 10c "wifCltD Mm SIDE $1 39lb. PORK ROAST lb. 97c PORK STEAK lb. 97c PRICES The Manti weather data is reported each week by Lee J. Anderson, local cooperative observer for the U.S. Depart- ment of Commerce, Weather Bureau. Homemade $1.19 Sausage lb. Thick sliced, 1 V2 lb. pkg. $2.09 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Zabriskie and family, Salt Lake City, visited last week at the home of her parents, Lindon and Virginia Anderson and attended a session of the Manti Temple. Mrs. Lily Jane Miller and Mrs. Dona Peterson were two of the judges who accompanied LUNCH MEAT Variety pack, 12oz DASH 50' Off $1.49 Family Size Detergent Santa Rosa Plums Kraft Miracle Whip 32 ox. 99 Inc GROCERY VINEGAR.' I GAllopj ? Boneless Top Round Steak f 4cu CAVTALOUPe UoteDej ME LOUS 99vseeoten & fl.APES &aee4t - 39) 71 Pussers BA6YT (t HAoe .FRANKS wesreeio PlHEAPPLB SCrc i gins, Gunnison, visited Monday evening at the Lucien Peterson home. They came 'to spend some time with Mrs. Edna Sorenson, an old friend from Centerfield. A to. cnusueo 'TtO&tTS CHWHt I Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hig- PEPPBfZS v BEEF b Prec Mrs. Mary Lois Madsen to Beaver County to judge their fair last Thursday. TVOMPStAJ gp rf?? Tine Sr&AkJte&qfM C - Me) Tur&evs 2.89 29, Min. Specials Me izmo-'- n CUBE ,b STEAK Downy Fabric Softener 96 ox. Max. 835-545- 3 Member of Associated Food Stores Top Aug. IS, 19, 20 Prec. Please submit news items by Sunday evening to: Dona Peterson -- BACON Min. The Ephraim weather data is reported each week by the Basin Great Experimental Basin, Intermountain Experiment Station, U.S. Forest Service. Sterling News Briefs Pcrces . EFFECTIVE: Ephraim JuMQO $ 49 Crackers REPORT HtP Center Rib Pork Chops Peanut Butter 28oz. Service. More information is available from county extension agents. Manti Max. Extension Cooperative WEATHER 1:00 Skippy Nabisco Snack IfcillWfc -- and insecticides children. Because else, home safety safety program Service and sup- FRESH PRODUCE FRESH PORK YELLOW ONIONS Sit. 9:30 a.w. are donated by General Motors and arranged Council. by National Winning members, clubs and counties are selected by the 4-- aB) frsufib - eight gram. Awards 99c PfiaducP-- includes 1 27-De- SAVE J! gal a 4-- 95c V2 safety program variety of practical activities, including workshops, contests, films, skits, slide and puppet shows, home inspections and community safety campaigns. The program reaches out to new audiences: Navajos in a reservation school, and Vietnamese youth and adults who are recent immigrants to the United States. members, clubs and counties can earn awards for their accomplishments in the program. Recognition for 4-- encourages $1,000 scholarships at the national level, an expense-pai- d trip to the 56th National Congress in Chicago Nov. for one member per state, and four medals of honor in each county. Four clubs per county and ten clubs per state can win certificates of recognition for outstanding community and local safety programs. And a $25 cash award goes to the one county in each state conducting the best safety pro- Louie Baumgartener of Lyman, who had died unexpectedly. The Oswalds spent some time at Island Park camp near West Ashton and visited Yellowstone. Mrs. Oswald also visited with a sister, Mrs. Beth Cherry in Rigby. She helped the family bid farewell to a nephew, Michael Dunn of Orem, before returning home. scious. The members Mrs. Marge Oswald returned Friday from an exciting vacation in Idaho. She flew to Idaho Falls to visit with a son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Oswald and two children. She arrived in Idaho Falls in time to attend funeral services for doing to think and practice safety at all times. They learn to identify hazards, correct them and educate others to become more safety con- 4-- Lewis. Holland Dutch, Their Homes f lighted and free of clutter. In the kitchen, avoid or flimsy wearing loose-fittinclothing near stove. Wipe up spills right away. Use sturdy step stool or ladder for climbing. Wear shoes that give good support and traction. Have faulty electrical or heating equipment repaired immediately. Make a family fire escape plan and practice it. In the home, on the farm, on the highway, in the community and during recreation, learn-by- members 9 year-roun- ICE CREAM m ptiici of Accident-Proo- 4-H- ers on mmiutm FISH STICKS Booth, 16 oz Page 8 Manti Messenger, Thurs., Aug. 18, 1977 home for several days. Mrs. Peterson is now living with the Najmons due to failing health. 'J 6ZapcTuicc 'fimuo jjuo pzza rt 57t m ( BAuaoer M4r zifai Pies Ne0 to stock Cass gqqqs? Call us |