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Show JUNE 22, 1951 THE SAUNA SUN, at a birthday d.nm-- S ALINA, r m UTAH PAGE 5 h,nor of her birthday, Sundcy afternoon. Chicken, with all the trimmings, was served to 30 guests. , PARAMOUNT ICE CREAM 11c 25c M C P PECTIN 39c SEGO MILK WILSONS CORNED BEEF HASH 42c NBC CRACKERS LIBBYS VEAL LOAF 39c SALAD DRESSING SWANSDOWN 39c DREFT 45c CAMAY 25c IVORY SNOW SPAGHETTI CATSUP BISQUICK 2 Franco-America- n IGA 2 for for CAKE FLOUR Large TOMATO JUICE IGA 46 oz Clinic Held Thursday A clinic for all age youngsters, was held at the Meeting House, Thursday, with Gladys Christensen, Janet Hales and Una Christensen in charge. Dr. Baird was the physician. There were 16 examinations and three shots . pre-scho- ol Party For Servicemen A party was held at the Meeting House, Monday evening, in honor of Pvt. Varlen Johnson and Stanton Neilson. Legion Commander, George Sheppard, was in charge. The program was: Song, Oh Say Can You See; opening prayer, Lewis Sorensen; duet, Velma Rasmussen and Marjorie Mickelsen; skit by four young ladies. The speaker for Miss Gwen Rasmussen of Salt Lake City, is spending a month her at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Othenius Peterson motored to Midvale, Sunday morning to visit with relatives. On their return, they were accompanied by Mrs. Matilda Jorgensen and son, Jimmie. They will spend a few days visiting in Redmond. qt 53c Giant 72c for 28c IGA With Coupon the evening was Keith Barrett, commander of the American Legion Post in Salina. An accordion selection was rendered by Mrs. Baxter and Mrs. Taylor of Salma; reading by Mrs. Roger Peterson; closing song, America The Beautiful; closing prayer, Owen Jensen. Refreshments were served in the basement, under the direction of the Relief Society. A large crowd was in attendance. Pvt. Johnson i s home on furlough, and Stanton is one who is to leave in the near future for service. 57c lb. pkg 2 With Coupon 3 With Coupon Large .... 28c Market VOWlPRIflEXKR-TlDAY- Stella Peterson, Reporter 59c for 4 Dixons Redmond News 96c With Coupon CR1SCO 45c qt. for 75 years Mrs. Leona Mickelsen and Mrs. June Bosshardt were the principal speakers at Sacrament meeting Sunday evening. Their talks were enjoyed by a large crowd. Mrs. Florence Jensen and son, Steven, were transacting business at Provo, Thursday . srv; REGULAR BLOOi) HOUNDS )", Alter Customers Our Want Ads . Mr. and Mrs. Vince Tilby returned Monday evening from an extended fishing trip. They motored to Fairview Canyon, where they were met by Marinus Tilby and son, and Lynn Tilby, sons and grandson of Vince. Mr .and Mrs. Fred Rasmussen of Salt Lake City, were visitors of Mrs. Dorthea Mickelsen, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Talboe are spending a few days at the capitol city. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Markus and children of Ogden, are spending a weeks vacation at ihe home of Mrs. Veda Jensen. Mrs. Alveretta Draper and daughters, Florence and Joy, accompanied Mrs. Louis Sorensen to California. She will visit with her sons, Don, Elmo and Karral, and their families. They will be away about ten days. Entertains At Birthday Dinner Mrs. Veda Jensen entertained Helping the Nation get things done who has been Bryce PoiiLi-nattending school at Cedar City the past winter, is home for the summer. Mrs. Faun Peterson served dinner to several fr.ends and relatives Tuesday evening, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. WEGIVEYOUMOREN OF YOUR HOME AND PATRONIZE LOCAL MERCHANTS Mrs. Dwight Brush, Kathleen and Craig Brush, returned to their home in Layton, Tuesday. They visited the past month at the home of Mrs. Rose Freece, mother of Mrs. Brush. She was accompanied by Patricia and Sally, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Nielson, who will stay with Mrs. Brush during the of their mother from a major operation, performed at the Salina Hospital, Monday. Trucks do some things better, such os pick-u- p and delivery of small quantity shipments and movement of goods to oreos accessible by highway . . . and trains do some things better, for example, fast, efficient trans- portation of thousands of carloads of perishables, pulp wood, frainloads of coal and ore, and millions of gallons of gasoline and oil. That's why Rio Grande, your own home railroad, and its fully owned subsidiary, Rio Grande Motorway, ore coordinated with the objective of perfecting one smoothly functioning operotion-- to give you the best freight service possible whether you're shipping pots or potatoes, seeds or silos. Yes, whatever you're shipping, wherever you're shipping it, you're assured dependable, y movement of your goods when you use Rio Grande's friendly freight family. Consult your local Rio Grande Railroad or Rio Grande Motorway representative and get the benefit of both sides of your freight dollarl no-deo- ifmiifU jfa ... MpiWk, . . I H. B. Crandall, Harold Crandall, J. P. Sorenson and Roy Shields motored t o Boulder . . Mountain for the opening day of From Page 1) (Continued fishing. Although motoring over the mountain roads was bad, due was discharged in 1919. The Sato heavy rains, fishing was re- lina Post No. 36, American Legion, in which the veteran ported good. was an active member, conducted the military services. Harry P. Ditlevesen wras born in Salina, a son of Hans Peter and Caroline Hansen Ditlevesen, Just like the a pioneer family. He attended the Salina schools. In Richfield in 1925, he and Novella Jensen GOOD were married. She died June 12, 1939 in Salina. He married Alta Lose Lives OLD Christensen Lay in March, 1942, in Nevada, and the family have resided in Salina. For the past 13 years, he was employed as custodian at the Elementary school in Salina. He is survived by his widow; six children, Miss Vivian Ditlevesen, Everett and Rodger Ditlevesen of Salina; Mrs. Hal Mecham, Mrs. LaCon Helquist and Miss Joy Ditlevesen of Salt Mrs. Ruth Lake; a Harding of Aurora; a brother, Arthur Ditlevesen of American Fork; five sisters: Mrs. N. L. step-daught- US Peterson of My ton; Mrs. Thomas Jackson of Sandy; Mrs. Guy Nielsen, Salina; Mrs. Rollo Richfield; Mrs. Emmel Follette of Centerfield, and five grandchildren. Burial was in the Pioneer cemetery. Seg-mille- Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Larsen were week end visitors at the Kennard Larsen home. Miss Carol Larsen accompanied them to Salt Lake, where she joined her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Larsen. DAYS! COMMUNITY THAN YOU 1CAN GET IN ANY OTHER WAY- -A SUBSCRIPTION' IS THE YEAR'S BIGGEST; ENJOY THIS GREAT STRAIGHT BARGAIN. BOURBON famous OLD for m TIME QUALITY! The Bourbon Buy of the Century This year is seventy-fift- h RK WE HAVE Several Good Used the telephones Furnaces, Stokers And Blowers. !. and busiest i birthday. WASATCH FURNACE & APPLIANCE CO. Provo, Utah What began as a line between Of course - its 0 FREE ESTIMATES two rooms in a Boston attic in 1876 has developed, in one life- time, into a Long Distance net- ON INSTALLATION. All Fully Guaranteed. For Information Call 55-Salina STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY Sncc Your Electric Appliance Dealer Or Furniture Store Has A Complete Stock. See Them Today. In an Autocracy, In these threatening times, the the Gov't is Informthem. In ed about the people, and runs a Democracy, the people are informed about the Govt and run it. that bind the country together are more vital than ever PROOF NATIONAL DISTILLERS PROD. CORF., N.Y. work that covers the Nation. Long Distance lines 8i aiding Utah Taxpayer. the production effort and guarding the Nations security "Wonder who'll win the pennant this year. It's a safe bet it'll be the club with the best teamwork. Same thing in our mining and smelting industry. The teamwork of management and workers, shareholders ond you, the Public, means benefits for us all." To help speed your Long Distance call, number. please give the operator the Telephone lines are busy with national defense. n The Mountain States Telephone &. Telegraph Co. I TELLURIDE POWER COMPAfiY A Self Supporting, Tax Paying Industry Listen To MGM Theater Of The Air Each Sunday - 4 P.IYI. - KSVC OFFICE HOURS: 8 a.m. To 12 Noon 1 p.m. To 5 p.m. Closed Saturdays. . -- -- r, |