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Show Page 6 Manti Messenger, Thurs., Sept. 8, 1977 Think Fire I Hunters Urged to Exercise Caution with Campfires Outdoorsmen may be tired of hearing the word drought, but they would do well to remember that the lack of water has left many areas of Utah in abnormal conditions. Officials of both the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources and the Forestry Division remind hunters who will be going afield in increasing numbers the next several months to Think Fire. Fires have devastating and g effects on Utahs farmland, cattle and sheep industries, as well as wildlife populations. Depending on the type of habitat, revegetation can take years to produce suitable cover and food sources for wildlife. Aesthetic values of and the states rangeland forested mountains are also destroyed. The point is, most fires are caused by someones carelessness, and only by thinking and then taking the fire necessary fire precautions can the needless destruction be prevented. There have been many more fires this summer than in past years, according to the State Foresters office, but fortunately the number of acres long-lastin- burned has been reduced in 1977 as compared to previous years. Forestry personnel give credit to many Utah citizens for the rapid reporting and detection of forest fires, which help fire fighters get a good jump on controlling the blazes while they are relatively small. Lack of moisture in ground cover, trees and soil affects how fires act during efforts. Fuel such as sagebrush, grass and trees burns rapidly due to law water content and continues even into winter months in the dry condition. When fire does start, it burns rapidly, consuming fuel quickly because of lack of moisture. Hunters should remember that water for fighting fires is also limited in years of drought. and wells, Many streams typically running with water in late summer and early fall, have dried up and contribute to the difficulty of fighting fires. THINK FIRE and THINK SAFETY. Thurs., Frl., Sat., Sept. 8, 9, 10 TRASH BAGS, Glad 30 gal 98c PILLSBURY BISCUITS 10 count 2 for 29c FRUIT COCKTAIL Western Family, 303 . . CHIU W BEANS Western Family, 303 .36c 37c MARGARINE Tastewell, 1 37c lb DILL PICKLE HALVES Del Monte, 22 oz 69c WHOLE KERNEL CORN Western Family, 303 . 2 for 57c SARDINES, Acadia Flat can THtUVIKt r:; -- 3 for $1.00 Please submit news items by Sunday evening to: North Ward 2 Orpha Party, Center Ward 1 Opal Lyon, South Ward Erma Olsen, 1 Please submit items by Sunday evening to: West Ward 5 Virginia Nielson, 7 North Ward Caroline Paulsen, Southward Randa Black, 283-439- 835-225- 283-410- 835-456- 283-455- 8' Mrs. Alice LeBaron was pleased to have her family with her for the holiday weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Niles (LaDonna) Broadhead and five children came from Tooele and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen (Jean) Noyes and three children came from Springville. The group enjoyed a mountain picnic while they were together. frequently and said her spirits are excellent and she has recov ered sufficiently to be released from the hospital. She is staying at the home of a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert (Vivian) Simmons, in Provo. Jeff Olson is recovering at his home following a few days at the Utah Valley Hospital. His condition has improved a little but he is unable to do any work. He will return to the Provo facility on Sept. 14 for further assessment of his difficulties, his mother said. fire-fighti- wiibfiilF" ilanti News Briefs Ephraim News Briefs Sandra Daniels and a friend came from Provo to spend the long weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mont Daniels. The visitors enjoyed dinner and a visit at Kay Olsons sheep camp on the east mountains. 835-660- Spending last week at the home of Mrs. Edward Sorensen were her daughter and husband, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. (Ora Mae) Hyatt, and their son Andy, of Newbury Park, Calif. o Accompanying them was Allas of San Salvador, who is an exchange student living with the Hyatts. Two sons, Jim Mil-tud- and Edward, are BYU this winter. attending For the third time Mrs. Cloe Buchanan has became a greatgrandmother. Her daughter Mr. and Mrs. and Lloyd (Erla) Lund are grandpar son-in-la- Seymour Christensen is a patient in the Sanpete Valley Hospital where he is receiving treatment for a blood clot in his leg. He entered the facility on Thursday and will receive treatment for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thompson had weekend visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thompson and three children came from Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mooris Thompson and two children from Las Vegas, Nev. The two young men helped their father haul hay and perform other farm work. Mrs. Zella Christiansen, Richfield, is recuperating from hip surgery at the home of her Mr. daughter and and Mrs. Bud Sanders. son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Denny (Shauna) Parry had their baby blessed and given the name Coudy Lee Parry on Sept. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Olsen are the of the new baby. is a Lyman Willardson patient in the Utah Valley Hospital. He became ill Friday evening and was taken to the Sanpete Valley Hospital, where it was found his illness was of such a serious nature that he was transferred on to the Provo hospital. His wife, Polly, was with him on Sunday and reported that he is receiving treatment and appears to be quite ill, but the pain is being controlled. ts Visitors at the home of Mrs. Hazel Jenson were her daughters, Loraine Brown, Kays-vill- e and Thora and Darrel Rasmussen, California. The latter were accompanied by their daughter and a friend who Alonzo Hansen is at his home are attending Brigham Young recovering from a stroke that University. occurred while he was working on his farm last week. for Coming from the funeral of Mrs. Etta Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Olson Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. met Gerald Ledbetter of GilChristensen and Mrs. mer, Tex., at the Salt Lake Beatrice Morley, Salt Lake City; airport on Monday. Gerald is a Mrs. Pauline May, Provo; Mr. friend of the Olsons son, Dan, and Mrs. Robert Fossum, who became acquainted with Orem, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor him while both were attending Hamilton and family, Layton. Snow College. The Olsons a Manti attended Joshua Mark Jackson was the Temple session with Gerald on Tuesday name given to the infant son of evening. This was preparatory Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jackson to his accepting a call to an LDS on Sunday. Also attending to mission in Italy. The Olsons help bless the baby were Mr. honored the young man at a Jacksons father, Noel Jackson, dinner on the east and his wife of Santaquin. Mrs. family on mountains Wednesday. Mable Hammond of Colorado took him to the Springs was also in attendance. they Thursday Language Training Mission in A dinner was served at the Provo where 1200 other misJackson residence after the sionaries were receiving train- meeting. ing in language skills. This also marked his 20th birthday Tiffany DeMill was the name given to the infant daughter of anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Craig DeMill on Mrs. Dora Olson was oper- Sunday. Tiffany was blessed by ated on in the Utah Valley an uncle, Ted Christensen. Hospital last week. Family members have visited her Visitors at the home of Mr. out-of-to- and Mrs. Alma Larsen over the Labor Day weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Larsen, Kays-villMr. and Mrs. Ned Larsen and two children, Granger, and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Larsen and two sons, Sunset. Also visiting were former neighbors and Ephraimites, Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson and family, Memphis, Tenn. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Johnson over the weekend was Mr. and Mrs. Monte (Jeannie) Huff of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tucker of Ontario, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Jim (Kristine) Tatton and three children, Ogden, and Mr. and Mrs. Pete (Kathy) Nelson, Salt Lake City, were visitors over the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stoddard. Melanie Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Young, was confirmed a member of the LDS Church Sunday by her uncle, Morris Burton. Mrs. Burton was also in attendance. The Burtons are from Delta. Visiting over the Labor Day weekend at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Max Simonsen enjoyed fast meeting services Sept. 5 in Centerfield for the naming of a granddaughter who was bom Aug. 12 to Mr. and Mrs. Larry (Janice) Jensen. Little Jennefer has two brothers, Kenneth, 2, and Steven, 1. Other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bums and Mrs. Dorthella Miller Jensen of Centerfield. The are Mrs. Alden Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Willis ts and Mrs. Kenneth Sorensen were Mrs. Wanda Bachman of Nevada and her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. James Lindsay and children of California. son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur King have returned from a tour of the Canadian Rockies and Pacific Northwest. They left on Aug. 25 and returned on Sept. 4. Highlights of the tour were a ferry trip and a snowmobile journey over the Columbia icefields which are 1000 feet. They saw this during a blizzard. They also toured the Butchart Gardens and attended Sealand and watched a killer whale perform. They were surprised to see three black bears on the edge of town by their motel. 11-d- The normal American woman speaks at the rate of 175 words per minute as against 150 for the average male. Manti The Manti weather data is reported each week by Lee J. Anderson, local cooperative observer for the U.S. Department of Commerce, Weather Ephraim The Ephraim weather data is reported each week by the Great Basin Experimental Area, Intermountain Experiment Station, U.S. Forest Rodney Lyon and daughter Carla were Labor Day weekend guests at the home of their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Opal Lyon. Little Natli and Dustin Nell were visitors of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fugate, Spanish Fork, while their new baby sister, Shana, arrived at the Gunnison Valley Hospital. They returned home Sunday, accompanied by the Fugates, who spent Labor Day at the Nell home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stilson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Max Hansen, Manti; Mr. and Mrs. Clair Williams, Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stilson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Stilson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Stilson, Mrs. Loa Stilson, Mrs. Belva Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell, all of Orangeville, spent the weekend at Beaver Lake in Joes Valley Canyon. Dave and Nancy McCune and little daughter Kristin from Tooele. Rojer and Linda Sorensen came from Clarkston, Utah, with their five children, James, Richelle, Jackie, Rebecca and Jason. They all enjoyed Saturday afternoon and evening on the mountains where Willis is herding sheep for Lee Barton. Dave McCune remained with his father-in-launtil afternoon Monday. The Rojer Sorensen family also visited with Lindas parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Simonsen and family. Dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Francis L. Bown on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott, Nephi; Mrs. Mildred Garcia, Salt Lake City; Edwin Jensen, Manti, and Mrs. Beverly Mickelson, Gunnison. Mrs. Reva B. Larsen, Ephraim; Mrs. Bonnie Riddle and two children, Kanab, and Mrs. Maurine Bown, Clearfield, joined the group in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mickelson and three daughters, Glendora, Calif., have been visiting the past two weeks at the Ray Mickelson home. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Beal, Diana and Alisa, Mr. Vernon, Guests at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Arthur Kiesel and John R. Nielsen were Mrs. family and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Margaret Peterson and daughBeal were among those at the ter Lesa, Chad Peterson and Salt Lake airport to meet their family, Eve Nielsen, Milory and son and brother, Jene Beal as Mark Hougaard, Provo, and the he returned from the Belgium-BrusseDennis (Velois) Carbine family Mission Sept. 3. of Anaheim, Calif. , Jenes mission report will be in the Manti South Ward Sept. 11 Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Parry at 5 p.m. enjoyed four days at Fish Lake with family members, including Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Parry and Bill and Russell Mickelson, sons Greg and Steven, Mr. and Salt Lake City, Clyde and Alice Mrs. Gordon (Eunice) Harris, Pritchett and two sons, Orem, Mr. and Mrs. David Harris and and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cutler Jeff and John and daughter and son, Pocatello, Idaho, were Amy, and Mr. and Mrs. Gary visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tomsik and four children, Mickelson during the past Robert, Katie, Jeremy and week. Michael, all from California; Mr. and Mrs. Bert (Barbara) Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hodgin-so- n Wanlass, from Michigan, and and daughter Lorna, Mr. and Mrs. Reed (Nelda) Vernal, were visitors at the Larsen and daughter Melinda Milton Anderson home Friay from Houston, Tex. The group and Saturday. enjoyed visitng, hiking and attending church services at Mrs. Ray (Mattie) Mickelson Fish Lake Lodge. celebrated her birthday, which was September 4, on August 27 at the Peterson cabin in Mr. and Mrs. Willis Sorensen were pleased by visits from Manti. All of her family except most of their children and two granddaughters were home grandchildren during the Labor to help celebrate the occasion. Day weekend. Weekend visitors at the home Their daughter Barbara, reof Mr. and Mrs. Jannice Silver of Md., Spring, cently Nielson were Mr. and Mrs. and her fiance, David Stoutner of Alexandria, Va., arrived with Arael Haws of Vernal, Utah. ls Come Horn To Interstate. ' Salesmen JERRY & MARY BRADLEY Phone: 1 M Total precipitation for month of August was 1.04. high temperature recorded 94 on the 2nd and the low 44 on the 27th. HASH BROWNS Western Family, 2 lb Western Family 26c (jus :rtifit YELLOW ONIONS lb. 6c GREEN PEPPERS each 6c Builders and Dealers of Interstate Homes . Mm. - Sat. 9:80 i.w. - 8:00 ROUND STEAK, Full cut lb. 15c . .$1.19 69c lb. 96c $1.09 E-- All Fishing Tackle Member of Associated Food Stores, Inc GROCERY SAUSAGE 98V 3oMT . 75 lB- - Whole Kernal Corn Creamed Corn Green Beans BEEF SALE Vi Approx. Steak CASE 'A Roast GOODS AVAILABLE Vi Ground Beef Sweet Peas q QfK , SPRAY NON-FA- T DRY AilLK BACON, 12 oz. FRESH PRODUCE m HOMEMADE PORK .lb. 10c CANTALOUPE ' Win DelMonte No. 303 Cans FRANKS, Morrell, 12 oz HONEST ABE CONSTRUCTION fML SlUltlGs Sepf. S, 9, t- - '?T7 "OlEffifrGi HZDOKtef WPunlucE HONEYDEW MELONS the The was was 38c PEAS, 10 oz. Western Family child for Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Lund. He was born Sept. I and weighed 8 lbs. yVEATUEfmEPOay fnnmmm BOLOGNA, sliced ents to the little boy, the first Sorensen of Manti. Also attending the services were Mr. and Mrs. Rojer Sorensen and five children, Clarkston, Utah. The family of 39 members gathered at the Gunnison City Park for lunch and socializing. 50 lbs. ONLY 75 00 Large Glad Trash Bags 40 Count 319 72f oz. Rosedale Pears 2 Vi can 299 Northern Tissue 84 4 roll DelMonte Peach Halves 2'j can 2994 BONELESS POT ROAST ,b v . r TorWs - Jfcwi ?Za2'7? fbuBtn Steak. '? f 39 Cutest Loj&hoaj KtAfT 2'V Yavem A)f. CMpit"S'Z'f Setpitss Gaaps, 3 ( eaow 3 , I pAtiOHS z9?. 'Ptunslfffesiegj 5 & 6mait Ttoe h)A3u.r TAff' &9j 'PcLMevreGeA) f r 1 1 , -- Carnation Tuna 6V5 Ifee' bI- CQi1 S9s Vtsei'e -q XC f CACHB UAU&f . , ' ' l&tfaa Cneese (uesratfj Jam.? 'pMJCA PPiea 2.5 'Piece '&AKCuar. frJ |
