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Show m Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Larick of Sait Lake City, visited Tuesday with Art Nelson. The visitors were former friends, when all lived at Bingham, and were employed at the mines. In Mondays Tribune, Mr. Larick was gien a Valentine, awarded by Dan Valentine in his daily column. Mr. Larick now lives at 2654 Imperial St., Salt Lake, and is beloved in his neighborhood because he is a special friend of the youngsters for blocks around, says Mr. Valentine, and also in all his years, he has never been known to speak a bad word about anyone, and how many people can say that these days? Former friends of Mr. Laricks, the Elmer Colby family, who also lived in Bingham at the same time, express the same memories of his kindness and thoughtfulness of children, and a man who really likes people. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray and sons, John and Joe, who visited over the Easter Sunday weeK end with Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Heath, have returned to their home in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bird, Sherrie Lynn, Susan and Dennis Bird, and Gene Jorgensen, motored to the East Desert on Easter Sunday. A picnic dinner was enjoyed on the plateau. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Nordfelt and children motored to Fruita, Saturday. The family visited for the day with Mrs. Dicey Chestnut, mother of Mrs. Nordfelt. The little valley, noted for the quality of its fruits, is beautiful, with fruit trees in full bloom, stated Mrs. Nordfelt, and much warmer than Sevier County. Mrs. Marlin Shepherd, mother of Mrs. Ray Blackham, of Mt. Pleasant, visited Thursday and Friday at the Blackham home. On Easter, the Blackhams and son, Ronnie, joined the family in Mt. Pleasant for the day. Mrs. Nellie Crane, who has been in California for the past six months, returned to Salina on Thursday. For the past few months, she visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Newell Draper in San Francisco. Keitha Davis, a graduate of Wasatch Academy with the class of '54, attended the Easter Service, Sunday in Mt. Pleasant, and visited over the week end with friends and classmates. Miss Davis is employed at the First State Bank in Salina. BOY v Mr. and Mrs. Leath Rasmussen and children and Mrs. Annie Jensen motored to Cedar Citv, and were visitors on Easter at the home of Mr. and Mr3. Gordon Sutherland. The group enjoyed an outing at Cedar Breaks during the day. Mr. and Mrs Franklin Nelson, who visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dail Prows, Thursday and Friday, have returned to their home in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Doris Martincs and family left Saturday and spent the Easter week end with Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Sparks in Las Vegas, Nevada. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martines of Richfield. Mr. and Mrs. Vernel Christensen of Salina, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Christensen of Mt. Pleasant, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Sorenson on Easter Sunday. The Sorensons live on Antelope Island, and plans were to hunt buffalo, but weather conditions were not favorable for stalking game, and a hunt is planned for a later date. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Warren Griffen Lucy Gudmandson of Ogden, is a house guest at the of Escalante, visited Tuesday at home of Mr. and Mrs Morrill the home of Mr and Mrs. Ellis Robins. The visitor is an aunt Shurtz. to Mr. Robins, Connie, Barbara, Vickie, Craig Mrs. Robert Dotson has re- and Valery Carpenter, children turned to her home at TempiuU1, of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Carfollowing a few days visit with penter of Salt Lake City, are Mr. and Mrs. Norval Crane, par- visiting with Mrs. Alice Young ents of Mrs. Dotson. in Salina, during the spring acation in the city schools. Mrs Glen Crane is visiting at Mrs. Young is grandmother to the home of Mr. and Mrs. the visitors Crane at Empire, Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mickelson Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Peterson were in Aurora, Sunday to atand Mr. and Mrs. George Shep- tend the church services, held pard of Redmond, spent the at 9 a m. During the hour, their Easter week end in Las Vegas, granddaughter, Kathleen, was named by the father, Versel Nevada. Mason. Mother of the baby is Visitors Easter Sunday at the Beth Ann Mason, and the baby home of Mr. and Mrs. Onest i3 the first born in the family, " Nielson were Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Mrs. Minnie Allred, who visit- Peters of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker of Span- ed during the winter months at home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd ish Fork, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Nielson of Salina, and the grand- Beck in San Diego, California. children in the family. Dinner was served in the early afternoon, and visiting was the pastime. Way-lan- d March 30th was a day for double celebration in the J. W. Learning home. It marked the 12th birthday of their son, Ted, and the first birthday of son, Gary. A birthday dinner was held, with grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Foltser, seated as guests. The birthday cake was Visitors at the home of Mrs. centered with one large candle Chloe Torgenson on Easter Sun- for Gary, surrounded by 12 day were Mrs. Viola Hanchett, candles for each year of Teds a sister of Richfield, and Mr. life. Mrs. Learning was hostess. and Mrs. Max Torgenson of Salt Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Shurtz, Mrs. Lake City. On Tuesday, Mrs. Mrs. Anderson and daughter, Fern accompanied Torgenson Hanchett and Wilford Burr to Joan, motored to Zion Canyon, Delta. They attended the funeral Friday for an outing and Easter services conducted for Mrs. Roy Sunday. On Sunday, they were King, a close friend in the joined by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wilson. They returned Sunday family. evening. Dr. and Mrs. Garth Edmunds W. M. Fowles and Susan of Artesia, California, visited over the week end with Mr. and Fowles motored to Ogden, Easter Mrs. M. D. Robinson. They are Sunday, and visited with Mrs. in Salt Lake City this week, and Fowles at the St. Benedicts Mrs. Edmunds is attending Pri- Hospital. Friends of Mrs. Fowles mary Conference, held prior to will be glad to learn that she the regular sessions of General is making a satisfactory recovery Conference, beginning April 6. from recent skin grafting. They returned in the late evening. The Sorosis Club met March 28th at the home of Mrs. Evan The home of Mr. and Mrs. Mickelson, with Mrs. James Paul Bastian in Gooseberry was in the setting for the annual Easter vice president, Peterson, charge. Mrs. Elaine Nielson of outing for a large group of Richfield, gave a report of the friends, with 56 parents, and book, Mary McLeod Bethune, children present. Dinner was wTitten b y Catherine Owens served inside, and the usual outPearce. Thirteen were present, door games were curtailed th's and refreshments followed the year by the weather. In the group were the families of study hour. Bennie Heath, M. D. Robinson, and Sammy Jorgensen, Dee NordMrs. Emma Thurston children, Robert, Joyce and Mar- felt, Keith Barrett, Allen Crane, tin, who visited over the week Roger Nielson. Byron Allred, end and Easter Sunday with Mr. Leonard Christensen, Dr. and and Mrs. Alfred Martin, return- Mrs. Garth Edmunds and Mr. ed to their home in Kaysville, and Mrs. Frank Gray and two sons. Sunday. SET EM UP IN THE OTHER ALLEY ! Romeo And 3hT'alimv(uu Juliet Salina, Sevier County, Utah Fri April 6, 1956 Page 2 Set April 10 To 14 On U Of U Campus munist Party 20th Congress, at winch all the top bosses had themselves to the Marx - Lenin - Stalin - Bulganin goal of a Communist world by whatever means are necessary. And, the people of Britain surely knew that Malenkov was a conspicuous member of the Stalin dictatorship, which, in 20 horrible years, ordered the execution of tens of millions of innocent citizens in the nations overcome by Communism. Communists smiles, promises and handshakes do not give evidence that the true nature of Communism is changing. Where are the deeds to back up the friendly smiles? The Iron Curtain still is the Iron Curtain. The Red slave labor camps still hold their millions of miserable human beings. Red dictatorship tramples the free will of the people in 24 nations. The mass executions continue. Yet in Britain, say the news reports from London, a royal welcome is being made ready for Khrushchev and Bulganin, and the U. S. State Department announces blandly that the cocktail is its most important tool" in international affairs. Are the free nations compromising with evil? Decency cannot win out in this way. Everything we hold dear is at stake. High school students throughout the intermountain area are being invited to attend special performances of Shakespeares y Romeo And Juliet," at the of Utah. The classic is scheduled in Kingsbury Hall on the U of U campus April 10th through the 14th, and the University Theatie is inviting high school students to attend on two special dates, April 10th and 11th, at 2 p.m. Curtain time for the five even- jng performances slanted at the general public and regular U Theatre patrons is 8:15 p.m. Dr c LoweU Lees ig direct. e ing ..Romer And Juliet," assist- - ment officials, speaking to ed by Jseph B Terry U of U Plaudin8 Socialist-Labo- r Party groups. Malenkov was serving as Premier, immediately after Stalins death, when the last big power struggle within the dictatorship resulted in the liquidation of hundreds of Reds once held in high favor. His prime mission to London was as advance man" for the other ComKhrushchev munist bosses and Bulganin who are to follow him to England this spring. An important commentary on Malenkovs London visit was the evidence it gave of peoples susceptibility to the handshake and smile of a dangerous even though the demagogues smile may be a fraud on the basis of clear facts. TIME Magazine's London correspondent reported: Scores of female garment workers hung out of the windows across the street to catch a glimpse. When Malenkov LUCKY WITH FIRE? raised his hand and grinned his broadest, the walls echoed with Many people are . . . but a welcoming cheer. He was so luck is no substitute for clean-cu- t, one sewing machine adequate fire insurance. operator told a reporter later, he looked like an American. Let us arrange this vital Lord Citrine, British governprotection for you withstudent who is assistant director. ment official who entertained out delay. For the past 12 years, the Uni- - Malenkov, said of him: A very Mrs. Othello Madsen was versity Theatre has included a friendly man, with a deep grasp Evan H. Mickelson hostess at a bridge luncheon Shakespeare play in its annual of English cultural life. And Manager Friday afternoon at the Madsen series. Last year, Richard III" yet, Lord Citrine surely knew Telephone JA fej home. Novel Easter colors were was presented, P.O. Box 246. Salina that Malenkov had come to Lonused for decorations, and eight don straight from the Corn- Romed And Juliet was seated at 2 oclock and a lected by a vote of Utah school itum-ti-- c dainty luncheon served by the principals, English and speech ague; Reginald Chapman, as hostess. In the afternoons game, teachers as the play they would Montague; S. Bryce Chamber-lain- , prizes were won by Mrs. Max most like to see. speech student, as Benvolio. Sorenson and Mrs. Stanley As a special feature, high Burgess. schools students attending the special performances will be ofH An Open Air Easter party fered tours of campus highJ M Jv 4 1 was enjoyed Sunday in Salina lights, such as the dinosaur colikWrtl Canyon and Gooseberry. Al- lection in the geology museum, though the weatherman dished the Utah Museum of Fine Arts, out ay sprinkling of snow at in- - and other points of interest. A veteran cast, including outtervals during the day, a shelterV Prices SUPER FLEX ed spot provided protection for standing graduate and underthe picnickers. In the group graduate students at the U, has were Mr. and Mrs. Evan Mickel- been selected for the production. Playing leading roles will be son, Mr. and Mrs. Dwane Das trup, Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Niel- - Arch Heugly? University speech son, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Morley, teacher, and his wife, Tina, as Mr. and Mrs. Max Sorenson, Mr. Romeo and Juliet. Harold veteran of 22 U Theatre and Mrs. Kennard Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. George Monroe and the productions, will take the role children in the families, and of Friar Lawrence. Other cast members include their playmates. Lila Eccles Brimhall, veteran actress and assistant professor of Jess Wilson flew his airplane at the University, who to the Salina Airport on Wed- speech will take the role of the nurse; nesday, and is spending a few Herbert Hackett, assistant proBURR MOTOR CO. days vacation with his mother, fessor of English, cast in the role Mrs. A. W. Wilson, and with his PHONE JA of Capulet; Patricia Peteler, brothers in Salina. Jess resides drama teacher at Westminster SALINA, UTAH in California. College, as Lady Capulet; Maxine Lamborn, graduate speech 62 Michigans population increase student at the U., as Lady Mont- more than 10 per cent in the past Uni-ersit- ap-th- e cm 1 1 ftsWia 71m KELLY K" Fol-lan- five years Is the biggest Middle West d, in the CANNED FOODS Snow College News In primary elections held at Snow College this week, John Embley of Gunnison, and James Larsen of Salina, were among four nominees for candidacy for Snow College Association President. Final elections will take place next week, after which the victors will take the oath of office and begin an apprenticeship for next years work. The annual Invitational Track Meet will be held at Snow College, Saturday, April 14th, with athletes from the surrounding area competing for honors at the meet. The Associated Women Students have set April 12th as their annual Girls Day Dance. This dance is under the direction of the club officers, Dorothy Jean Anderson, Audrey Herman-sen- , Norma Nielsen, LaRee Anderson, Sylvia Bishop, Mary Thompson and Jill Burr. IGA EVAPORATED MILK HOLIDAY MARGARINE YELLOWTAIL FLAKES Tall 4 for 53c 3 lbs 98c Clearwater V gal 19c 89c BUTTER COOKIES pkg 3 lbs SNO KREEM SHORTENING 2 for KLEENEX TISSUES 400s 303 SPRING GARDEN PEAS 27c 85c 53c 19c V4 PARAMOUNT ICE CREAM NABISCO 10 oz. TPEND TODAY IS TO NEW POTATOES PEANUT BUTTER Hunts Skippy 3 for 13 oz 29c 42c MEAT SPECIALS BEEF POT ROAST Good Grade STEAKS lb PORK SHOULDER ROAST Almost Boneless lb GROUND BEEF or PORK SAUSAGE 3 lbs. for Dixons Market lb. 41c 69c 39c $1.00 |