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Show March marks birthdays for a Lindy Nielson, a student at son and daughter in the family the University of Utah, Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Gyllcn-sko- Nielson and baby, visited ThursThey are the eldest, Joel, day and Friday with Mr. and who celebrated his 10th birth- Mrs. N. P. Nielson. They were day on the 23rd, and Jean, who enroute to Cedar City for a reached her 7th year on the 26th. week end visit with Mr. and Eighteen boys joined Joel in Mrs. Gordon Smith, parents of outdoor games at 5 30, followed Mrs. Nielson. by luncheon, served by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Follett Gyllenskog, and later, the group attended the show. A novel are in Salt Lake for a week. birthday cake, made in the out- They are transacting business line of a battleship, wuth waves and visiting with friends. of blue icing for the water, and Lt. Col. and Mrs. John Her-sta- d candles for machine guns, was g. Dwight Crosier, a student at Stanford University in Palo Alio, California, came in Sunday for a weeks spring vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Crosier. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Briggs included Mrs. Maud Briggs, mother of Mr. Briggs, of American Fork. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Faye Gonda, a brother-in-laand sister of Mr. Visitors Sunday at the home Briggs, of Reno, Nevada. of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Draper With clever Easter decorations in Redmond were Mr. and Mrs. William E. Riding of Richfield. guests were seated at one long Mr. Riding is a brother of Mrs. table for dinner, served SaturDraper, and the family formerly day night at the home of Mr. lived in Idaho. They moved to and Mrs. Charles Larsen. Twelve Richfield recently, where Mr. members in the Birthday Club Riding is electrical engineer, in were guests. A spirited game of e Power Progressive 500 was played, charge of the Co., for the Government Rural with score prizes going to Mrs. J B. Roper and Othello Madsen. Electrification Association. w really enjoyed. Boys and girls, 15 in number, helped Jean celebrate her birthday on Monday from 4 to 6 o'clock. An Easter basket, decorated in pink and green, was the cake designed for the decorations, and following an hour of games, a plate lunen was served by the hostess. and children arrived in Salina, Saturday for a weeks visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morrill Robins, and with Mrs. Johanna Herstad in Salt Lake. This week is spring vacation in the Colorado schools, and the family will leave Sunday for their home in Colorado Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Gales, Mrs. John Horne, Mrs. Roy Bird Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hicks were joined by Mrs. Erval HanMrs. Warren Crane and daua to and leave children, who are located sen and daughters of Mayfield ghter, Janice, plan tomorrow (Saturday) for a at Kearns, visited over the week and Mrs. Ernest Peterson of months visit with Mr. and Mrs. end with Mr. and Mrs. Leo H. Provo, who motored to Layton, Monday. They were guests at Aaron Potter, parents of Mrs. Crane, parents of Mrs. Hicks. the home of Mrs. Alva Wey-burCrane, at Deep Run, North and the event was in honor has returned McAllister Mrs. June While Carolina. away, Crane will also visit sisters, Mrs. lo Dugway, after visiting Wed- of the birthday of Mrs. Wey-burThey were joined by Mr. E. Ward at Columbus, Ga., and nesday and Thursday at the Mrs. Joe Cherry of Thornand Mrs. Rhuben Mr. and of at home Burns Mrs. Henry Hampton, Va. She will travel southward Jensen in Salina. He attended ton, Idaho, who arrived in Lay-to- n on Sunday. Dinner was with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Oker-lun- the birthday party given Wedto 20. Mr. and Mrs. Gates served in members for evening nesday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steele went to Las Vegas, Nevada, Sat urday night. They assisted in a family birthday party, given in honor of the anniversary of Jack Steele. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Steele, and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lund at Blue Diamond, Nevada. Mrs. Heber Allred, who accompanied the Steeles, visited Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Jensen in Las Gar-Kan- Sa-lin- n, n. Vegas. d. the Salina Legion Post, with the remained for several days at the Weyburn home. France Mrs. Woods, Auxiliary as hosts. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harwood Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Crane Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Anderson, and Mrs. Blain Ewles were to their home in SaMrs. returned and business Larry visiting accompanied by transacting in Salt Lake, Monday. Mrs. Hewitt of Salt Lake, left Sunday lina, Saturday. For the past 4 Ewles visited her daughter, Mrs. for California. They plan to months, they have visited at the R. D. Turner, a nurse at the visit for two weeks with Mrs. home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holy Cross Hospital, and with James A. Mann and children at Abercrombie at Bellflower, and a brother, Ivan Sorenson, a Lomita, and with friends in the with other members of the famcoast state. ily in California. patient at the hospital. Mrs. Aden Bjeregaard entertained at a family dinner Sunday, complimentary to the anniversary of her natal day. Dinner was served at 6 oclock, and covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Anderson, parents of the hostess, of Manti; Mr. and Mrs. DeVon Anderson of Nephi; Mr. Bjerregaard and the hostess. A social evening was Mr. and Mrs. Moroni, visited end with Mr. Monger, friends tHwSaUnnuii Turner of Mrs. Teddy Bird left Monday over the week for Idaho, to attend the funeral Salina, Sevier County, Utah and Mrs. J. F. services conducted Wednesdaj of the Mongers. for a nephew, Lt. Peter Marion I ri., March 30, 1956 Page W. S. Hiskey, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lonnie Murphy, who has Peter Hiskey. The body was been in Salt Lake for the win- brought from Waco, Texas, to ter, returned to her home in Sa- Pocatello, Idaho, Wednesday by lina, Saturday. She was accom- military escort. panied by Will Casto, a brother, and Mrs. Tessie Bench, a sister, Mr, and Mrs. Ronnie Steele who returned north Sunday. and children came in from Salt Lake, Friday night. They visitMrs. Dale feriggs entertained ed over the week end with Mr. for members of her ridge club and Mrs. Harry Steele, and at Monday evening, with luncheon the home of Mr. and Mrs. Voyle served at 8 oclock. Two tables Sorenson in Loa. Mr. Steele rewere arranged for the evenings turned to Salt Lake, Sunday, game, and guests were Mrs. and Mrs. Steele and children Frank Selack and Mrs. Neal remained for a weeks visit. Mortensen. Prizes went to Mrs. Dail Prows and Mrs. Bryce Mr. and Mrs. Ernel Peterson Johnson. were in Salt Lake, Monday for a check-uat the Clinic. Mrs. A. C. Prows was hostess to the Salina Bridge Club, with Mrs. Clyde Okerlund and luncheon served at two o'clock. Mrs. Arlon Nielson were guests In the game played in the after- of honor at a meeting of memnoon. Mrs. Othello Madsen bers in the Birthday Club, Satand Mrs.1 Leon Newton were urday night. The home of Mr. awarded score prizes. Guests of and Mrs. Keith Barrett was the Mrs. Prows were Mrs. Madsen setting for the social evening, and Mrs. Dail Prows. dinner was and a served at 8 oclock. Covers were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Roper at- laid for 14. Cards was the tended a party given Sunday evenings pastime. evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Anderson in GunniMr. and Mrs. Bryan Thompson son. Dinner was served in the and son left Sunday morning, early evening, and progressive traveling by auto to Lorado, 500 was the pastime. Mr. Roper Texas. Mr. Thompson, who is won 1st prize in the game for employed at the U.S. Gypsum the men. Plant at Sigurd, has a vacation. They will visit Ralph M. Peterson, salesman with Mrs. Gonvalez, mother of for the Krafts Food Co. south Mrs. Thompson, and with near of Salt Lake; Mrs. Peterson and relatives living in the area. children, were visitors Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mrs. Kennard Larsen was conMr. and Mrs. Bill Holt. They a specialist in Salt Lake sulting attended the Riding Club dance over the week end. She City Saturday night in Salina. was accompanied by Carol Ann Taylor, and they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Martin, parents of Mrs. Larsen. I pot-luc- k TOP PRICES PAID FOR DEAD COWS AND HORSES Contact J. F, Sorenson, phone 0090-R1- , or Glenwood State Fish Hatchery, phone 0093-RCall collect 022tf 1. HIGHEST PRICES for dead or useless cows and horses. Ford Fisheries. Call 0333-R-RichA7tfc field, Utah, collect. l, FOR RENT apartment. Call 321-or see Ruel Nelson, 65 North 3rd East, Salina. FlOLfc J, FOR RENT Heated Apartment. Call at Peterson Smart J27tfc Shop. FOR RENT Furnished and heated apt. See Merrill Nielson. J20tfc WE HAVE ON HAND a good Anaconda supply of: 42.7 Treble Super Phosphate; 45 Simplot Triple Super Phosmixed fertilizphate; er, and a complete stock of 10-20- seed grains, alfalfa seed and yellow blossom clover seed, at Hermansen Roller Mill, phone 2471, Gunnison. F23t6c preemie f The ancient Egyptian ankh was the symbol of both copper and life. Today that relationship still exists. Take the case of the preemie the premature baby whose life may hang by a thread. In a modern hospital he is placed in an isolette the new, improved incubator. There he is shielded from outside danger while electrically controlled heat and humidity help him win his battle for life. And copper, as the metal that controls the special conditions he must have, is a key to his survival. There is a special problem involved in producing copper for the isolette that helps save a preemie s life as well as in producing copper for the many thousands of other products needed for modern living. s Because the ore at Kennecotts Bingham Mine averages only about of one percent copper, mass production methods must be used to recover the metal. And that requires the investment of millions of dollars in special equipment. Such an investment must be based on the hope of making a profit. Profits were are the reason why the incentive for the establishment of Kennecott Copper-th- ey this enterprise continues in business. By earning a profit Kennecott is able to produce the metal symbolized by the ankh. And that symbol still stands for life, because copper is the heart of the better modern electrical living that is vital to defense, industry, the home and the farm. eight-tenth- Service News T WEDDING NAPKINS two-wee- lJJ ymbol of life Ads p (Continued On Page 3) L Classified 2 Get Your Needs From SALINA SUN Phone 13 WHOLESALE New furnace, blower and stoker. Got to go. A & A Round Oak Furnace Co., P. O. Box 59, Springville, or call Hunter 94830. M29tlc CHILDCRAFT REPRESENTA-TIV- E Read Dec. 1955 review and March 1956 advertisement in Improvement Era. For information, write Mrs. Erma Butler, 927 South 450 M16t3c East, Orem, Utah. FOR RENT Heated Apart-men- t, partly furnished. Dial 3672 or 3634. SFC Maynard Crane, son of M16tf Mr. and Mrs. Glen Crane of SaFOR SALE Ten head springlina, recently received the folHolstein ing heifers, and one lowing letter of Commendation Holstein cow. All have calvy from the Commanding officer, been either Bangs vaccinated Co. B, 37th Armored Inf. Bat., or Bangs tested. Ray L. HerFort Knox, Kentucky: I wish mansen, tel. 2487 or 2471, to take this opportunity to comGunnison. M22t2c mend you on your tremendous efforts, spirit and loyalty in de- ORDER NOW A gift for the veloping the 3rd Armored Div. graduate, a Hope Chest, birthBat. level basketball championday or anniversary, made in crochet. Select your pattern ship team. Although working under the most difficult condiand colors. Mrs. Carlysle1 tions of intensive training for Bird. M23t3c overseas shipment of the unit, At you were able to integrate time FOR SALE OR TRADE Manti. modern home, and effort to develop a splendid 108 acres of land, 300 fruit team, as well as achieve a high trees, turkey coop with 6000 of of standard military training brooding capacity. Will take the individual players. This has modern home in Salina on been a most remarkable achievetrade. Contact Paul Anderment. The team you recruited, son, Salina, phone JA trained and placed on the court M30t2 displayed the ultimate in spirit winin and good sportsmanship NOTICE 850 Acres Farm ning the Division championship. Lease. Will lease or hire good It is with great pleasure that manager. 350 acres fully we of the 37th Armored Inwatered by 10 SEC foot pump fantry Bat. extend this thanks well, 32 left. 500 acres dry for your great work. Cecil H. land. All into alfalfa and Cates, Jr. Lt. Col., Commandand grain. Contact C. A. Kiming. ball, owner, 249 E. So. Temple, S. L., or Milton Melville, Fillmore. M30t2 Family Joins r Husband-Fathe- In Germany Air Force. The service man is son of Mrs. Ruth Deaton Kump of Axtell. He enlisted and served four years, and and is assigned for a foreign service. Mrs. Deaton is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Murphy, and the family traveled by air from New York to the German post. a Mrs. David A. Deaton and daughter, Libbie, who left Salina. on February 20th, enroute to Germany, are now settled in Ausburg, and have joined Airman Deaton, stationed with the 11th Airboum Division, U. S. ar MEET THE GREATEST ROCKET EIGHT! uc ATOM tout mem 'ROUND THE BLOCK! (OR ROUND THE TOWN IF YOU LIKE!) YOUR NEAREST BILE DIB O ELD SEV3 DEALER |