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Show were Mr. and Mrs. Jake Bastian, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thalman, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. DeLoyd Christensen. Can- Redmond Hews Marjorie Mickelsen, Reporter asta was the pastime. and Mrs. Dee Jolley of Provo, were guests Wednesday Aurora News Melba Stevens, Phone JA Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Udell Johnson and two children, and Mrs. John Johnson were in Salt Lake City, Thursday on business, and to visit Mrs.- - Annie Shaw, Mrs. Eliza Waldhein and Mr. and Mrs. George Mardon. Mrs. Adley Peterson entertained at a family dinner Sunday honoring Mr. Petersons natal day. Donnette Peterson was home for the occasion, ton gether with Mr. and Mrs. Peterson. Mrs. Wallace Poulson, Mrs. Byron Jensen, Eva Jensen and Mrs. Larry McFarland, were in Heber City, Wednesday of last week to visit the Dennis Jensens. Eva remained to help care for Mrs. Jensen, who has been released from the hospital. Mrs,. .Larry McFarland and children are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace PoulMr. McFarland accomson. panied them, and returned to their home in El Centro, California. He will return for his family early in November. Hyrum Jorgensen entered the Gunnison Valley Hospital, Wednesday night, and Thursday underwent surgery for the removal of an infected toe. Beth Mickelsen and Jarl Klungervik visited from Friday until Sunday with the Evan Mickelsens. Bessie and Lynn Jensen spent the week end with Mrs. Vontess Jensen.- .. Beth Jensen of Salt Lake, was a week end visitor at the Lester Jensen home. Lynn Larsen, a student at CSU in Cedar City, was a week end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Larsen. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Smith of San Gabriel, and George Lam-beand son, Dave, of El Monte, California, visited Friday and Saturday with the . DeLoyd Christensens. Saturday, Mr, and Mrs. Alva Mickelsen and daughter visited the Christensens, enroute to their home in from a business trip to Provo. Mrs, Floyd Giles of Provo, and Ruth Allen, a nurse at the Utah Valley Hospital, . were house guests Saturday night and Sunday bf their sister and brother-in-laj Mr.- - and Mrs. Clifford Mickelsen. Mrs. Elmer Nelson and Mrs. Merlin Ashman attended the funeral services for Darald Anderson, Wednesday in Nel-do- -- - ll Pan-guitc- h, May-fiel- d. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson entertained at luncheon for members of the Anderson family in Mayfield, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Lloyd Johnson assisted. Present were: Mrs. Darald Anderson and children, Gerald and Bernell; Mr. and Mrs. Chris Anderson, Salt Lake; Mrs. Sena Jacobsen, Tooele, and daughters, Doris of Salt Lake, and Colleen of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Terrence Jorgensen and daughters and Mrs. Joe Nelson of, Salma, visited relatives in Provo and Salt Lake, Tuesday. Mrs. Nellie Draper was hostess Sunday evening at a turkey dinner, served at 8:30. Present night of Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Jensen. Mr. Jolley is head of the Utah State Farm Census. The M.I.A. showed a film Tuesday night entitled, BreakGrade school ing The Ice. children enjoyed the same Halloween film at 6 p.m. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Gam Nelson spent the week end with the Hilton Nelsons. Mr. and Mrs. Bent Peterson attended the Sunday evening services. Mr. Peterson is president of the Manti Temple, and was a guest speaker. Mrs. Leslie Seeley, Mrs. Junior Seeley, Mrs. Rosella Ivie, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Christensen, Mrs. Adley Peterson, Mrs. Nels Peterson and Mrs. Ernel Peterson attended the funeral for Pete Peterson, held Wednesday in Ephraim. Mrs. Zao Phillips of Tooele, and Mrs. Ulida Oldroyd of visited relatives here on Tuesday. Mrs. Ernel Christensen entertained in their honor, with guests Mrs. Adley Peterson, Mrs. Nels Peterson, Mrs. Carl Anderson and Mrs. Veda Jensen. Mrs. Clyde Mortensen of Richfield, accompanied the visitors, and spent the day with her father. Glen-woo- d, Speakers at Sacrament meeting Sunday evening were: Vern Freeman, Alma Sorensen, Allison Bastian and Creig Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Overson and children of Murray, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Christensen, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. McKay Johnson visited his mother, Mrs. Clayola Johnson, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Shaw and family of Murray, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harward, over the week end. of Mrs. Alice Christensen Central, was a dinner guest at the Glen Shaw home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chad Johnson and family of Hunter, visited his mother, Mrs. Clayola Johnson, and enjoyed the deer hunt last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Shaw and family visited his father, Will Shaw, and in Salina over the week end. Max Barney of Ely, Nevada, visited his sister, Mrs. Clifford Taylor, Thursday. Mrs. Rhoda Jensen of Axtell, visited with her daughter, Mrs. Beth Kennedy, Thursday. Henry Hall and son, Mornll, of Vista, California, visited at the Linford Taylor home, and joined in the deer hunt last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Taylor and son, Kenney, of Salt Lake, are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Linford Taylor, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Crow-the- r visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Knight, in Cedar City, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawley of Cedar City, visited with her mother, Mrs. Majda Stewart, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stevens of Salt Lake City, visited Mr. and Mrs. Cline Sorensen, Thursday and Friday. The Variety Club met at the home of Mrs. Gay Mangrum, Thursday evening. Lunch was served to seven members, after which sewing and visiting was enjoyed. The Birthday Club met at the home of Mrs. Susan Durfee, Thursday evening. Lunch was served to 11 members, with prizes going to Beth Mason, Karen Mason and Joan Shaw. Build Tour Community Support Local Advertisers iTItfSgSnliniPiSun Utah State Medical Association Gives Halloween Safety Reminders Salina, Sevier County, Utah Fri., Oct. 30, 1959 Page Parents should take special also avoid carrying to protect . their instruments, such as pocket sharp-pointe- d precautions knives. The medical men also reminded parents that home-part- y decorations should be flame-prooand that adults should beware of small chillren prowling dark roads and streets with motorists advised to take special precautions. Home safety can be increased youngsters on Halloween, the Utah State Medical Association pointed out today. Costumes used at Halloween parties should be flameproof, d and should be for easy night-tim- e visibility, it was suggested. Reflecting tape gives decorative visibility, and youngsters should carry flashlights on roads after dark. The medical men also warned that costumes should not be too long, since they might trip the wearer, or catch in bushes, bikes or auto wheels. In urging Halloween safety precautions, the Utah State Medical Association advised that masks of the sort worn by the youngsters can often prove very dangerous, both through restricting visibility, and also due to the possibility of suffocation. As a result, the USMA advises use of painted falce faces, applied with cosmetic or burnt cork. Young goblins should beware of carrying lighted lanterns containing candles, and should trick-or-treati- f, light-colore- by keeping porch lights turned on, while damage can be reduced by removing portable outdoor furniture and similar tempting items from the reach of hobgoblins. The physicians suggest prewrapping of cookies, candy and other treats for young visitors. And they add that grown-up- s should remember that goblins are subject to stomach aches when they eat too much in the way of sweets. CfuiMii Xlllpad IS STARTING ANOTHER BEGINNER CLASS SATURDAY 1ST WARD CHURCH . In SALINA AT 1:30. - Boys Wanted As Well As Girls WIWWVWWWMMWMVWVW High School News o. o. KMWIMMMVVWMMWWMVVM Members of the journalism class and their advisor, Mrs. Ashman visited the office of the Gunnison Valley News, Tuesday, October 20th. They were given pointers on the actual produc- Here 0 i(o: rL Reporters Myrna DeLange & Karen Crane are a few fast facts about your home railroad, the next time you plan a trip or arrange a shipment. tion of a newspaper. Almost every phase of newspaper printing was explained to the ?.JTTyyiS.SS.11-''1-1 SERVANT... your community with major markets across the nation via its direct central route. Applied research, modern plant and facilities, efficient operation, custom-buil- t freight and passenger Rio Grande links The Student Congress has named this week Safety Week, and a campaign has been launched for safety in all phases of school. Colorful posters are displayed in all parts of the building, in an effort to make students more safety conscious. Sophomore girls of Miss Frances Christensens homeroom, and members of the Future Homemakers of Tomorrow entertained the studentbody with an assembly October 23rd. Under the direction of Mrs. dramatics Jocelyn Cloward, Tueswere held teacher, tryouts day and Wednesday for the school play, Come Out Of The a three-amystery Closet, comedy. fi--- 1 . V'vfei-- ' v Xv r Vcjr equipment make your railroad a dependable transportation servant. ' wAMtvhv a ,? A SUPPORTS YOUR SCHOOLS In 1958 your railroad paid ct The school TRANSPORTATION DEPENDABLE A secretary. iu4 jii ii ul 1 it Jtwrap, taxes & GOVERNMENT... SUPPORTS in Utah of $1,206,496.73. During 1958, your railroad went directly for school purposes . . . enough to educate 3,003 students (3284 cost per student as reported by Utah State Board of Education). Remainder, 3353,674.59 went state, county and municipal government purposes . . . a significant item, 346,021.60 for roads! paid a total cf 3852,822.14 $32,851,558.00 in wages to its employees. Its purchases of materials and supplies amount,, d fr to $10,567,155.87. first term of the 1959-6- 0 year ends today, Friday, October 30th. Report cards will be issued November 9th. .?,. PAYS ITS OWN FURNACES - , YOUR ECONOMY... ARMSTRONG & WATERBURY GAS 0 0 0 Rio Grande. Keep them in mind Mr. Lewis Sorensens homeroom physics class has elected officers. They are: Kirtley Madsen, president; David Morandy, vice president, and Ronald Wood, OIL - Your r i- COAL i i WAY... plant is completely financed and railroad's entire D &.1 maintained by the Rio Grande itself. It moves millions of tons of freight steel highways, leaving your high- out of your way on its own Rio is Grande proud to be your fellow citizen . . . ways to you for your use. high-spee- it asks for no "free loads" d ... its sole objective 6 9 is to serve you! tr i. Also Used Coal Furnaces 2 V ) I 'r fz v J 45 Days Before First Payment After Installation Watch Easy Monthly Payments out for the kids! Let them live to enjoy the life for which they are preparing. We Give Service When And Where Needed, Regardless Of Time FIRST YEAR SERVICE FREE Routt of Tht JENSEN PLUMBING & HEATING Phone At 3-46- 51 - Ephraim Vlttt-Do- CALIFORNIA ZEPHYR Tht ROYAL GORGE DENVER & RIO GRANDE Tht Vlttt-Do- Vlttt-Do- Tbt PROSPECTOR COLORADO EAGLE WESTERN 3 RAILROAD si |
