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Show f J'M.Siin i'Jt:vvb, Hi ii i w i 'nr: Salina News Evelyn Kiesel Biesle. Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Jensen were in Granger Sunday to attend the Missionary Farewell of Elder Steve Embley son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Embley. He will be going to he Guatemula Mission. While Axtell News News Fayette Ruby Hammond 529-753- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hcks has returned home from a months visit in Escondide California at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David iFontama. While visiting there, a grandson was bom on Januarys 1988 weighing in at 8 lbs and 7 ozs, parents are Mr. and Mrs David Fontama. The babys name will be Joshua David, anxious to welcome him home is his older I brother Eric. A party was held at the Ruby Peterson home for Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ottley who are leaving on a two year mission for the LDS Church. Dinner was served to 12 friends and family home evening was the entertainment for the evening. Visiting last weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Shaheen were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Shaheen and family of St. George. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Burgess were visiting in Salt Lake for three days at the home of Mr. and Mrs Paul Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Olsen and Mr. and Mrs. Charles - 528-793- Rilla 2 also visued with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Skaggs and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Gold and Mr. Lloyd Gold. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren and Maurine Ottley and to attend the Mission Fareweil of the Ottlevs were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ottley, Mr. and Mrs. Martel Pedersen, Mr. and Mis. Verio Ottley, Mrs, JoAnn Ottley all of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Jensen of Nephi; Stan Jeffery, Kandie Egginton of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoffman and family of Bountiful; Mr. and Mrs. John R. Jensen of West Valley City; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lwe; Mr. and Mrs. Renn DeWitt of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Daid Dyches of Salt Lake; Julia Lippcrl, Peggy Cheung of Spring! die; Lynda King of Provo; BetU Walling. a missionary from Toronto. Canada who is serving in the Salt Lake Mission; Mr. and Mis. Wes ley Osguthorpe of Salt Dike; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Seeley o! St. George; Mr. and Mrs. Millaid Owens. Clair Robinson of Richfield; Boyden and Beulah Christ ensen of Christianburg; Brad and Candace Ball and family of Sandy. Utah. Warren and Maurine Ottley are going to the New Zealand Mission. Visiting last week with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thomas was Phucngu-ye- n of Vietnam. He moved to the USA seven years ago and was converted to the LDSChurch in Pasco, W ashington. He served a 2 year mission to Fresno, Modesto California Mission. He is now a pre med student at BYU. He spoke in the Fayette Ward Sacrament meeting on Sunday. Arnold and Richard Mellor of Lake Shore visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mellor. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Christensen of Bountiful visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Murrell Lyman and family enjoyed Sunday in Ogden visiting with their daughter Laura. Laura is a student at Lynn and Rilla Dee Sorenson met their daughter Janalee and Scott Burbank and Greg of North Weber State College. We want to welcome Lillian Lyman home from her stay in the hospital. She says she is feeling much better. Mr and Mrs. Ronald Robins of Sandy visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bartholomew visited in Orem with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bartholomew and sons. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hal Rasmussen in Spa- Salt Lake in Provo on Saturday. They enjoyed dining out together for lunch and visiting at the home of Kerry and Kim Sorenson and family of Orem. met at The Young Women the home of Kaye Despain for their act i tty last week. v indoor concentrations of radon gas may avail themselves of a new, testing inexpensive, service through the American Lung Association of Utah. Franklin K. Brough, PH.D., Executive Director, says the Association is offering a one to three-mont- h Track Etch radon detector to Gunnison residents at a discount price of $22. The price includes the analysis of the test and the reporting of results to the resident. All reports are strictly confidential and made directly from the laboratory to the resident. In announcing the program, Dr. Brough says that requests for the radon detection service must be submitted by mail to the American Lung Association of Utah, 1930 South 1100 Blast, Salt Lake City, UT 84106. A $22 check payable to the Asociation must accompany each request, together with full name and address where the detection monitor will be sent. Since radon poses a potentially significant risk to lung health, and since Dr. Brough says, reports of problem are frequently seen, we decided the public would appreciate a relatively inexpensive and legitimate service. EPA says radon may be the second leading cause of lung cancer. Cigarette smoking is first. The National Research Council nish Fork. The new family in the ward, Mark and Elizebeth Ault and daughers Nelda and Danelle pre- sented the sacrament program Sunday afternoon Saturday. Miles youngest brother Robert and Carol Jensen of Taylorsville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. LaVon Jackson of Moroni visited Thursday afternoon with Milton and Ruby Hammond. stopped by to visit. reported this month that radon doesnt just add to chances for lung cancer in the homes of smokers, it multiplies them. But if you get rid of radon, the lung Robert and Carol will enter the Missionary Training Center on February 10. They have a mission call to Minnesota. Dennis and Kathy Patterson enjoyed a drive to W ayne County via Richfield on Saturday. Kerry and Nannette Despain and Danny and Nancy Lee Boore attended the State Young Farmers Convention in Logan last Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Danny was named runner up for State Young Farmer of the Year. Kerry and Nannette were cancer risk will decrease. Radon is a naturally occurring, radiation-emittin- g gas that can neither be seen nor smelled. It is continuously given off by soil, water and certain building materials. In the open air it poses no threat because it is diluted so greatly. Radon gets into houses and buildings by leakage through cracks, drains, and other openings. The radon level builds up in the home, sealparticularly energy-efficien- t, homes. ed and weather-strippe- d Radon levels have been known to build up to levels that equal the exposure to miners in uranium mines. Detection of radon levels in a home or building is easily perfor- Obituaries - 528-794- 8 She will be by a sister Amber. named Sara Denise. Karen and Sherwood Whitlock of Centerfield are the maternal grandparents. Happy Birthday wishes this week go out to Eunice Despain and Heidi Daper who share the same birth date, January 30. LaPreal Olsen had friends in for cake and ice cream in honor of her birthday last week. She also had her daughters Carrie Edwards and Gayle Ball and families visit on the night of her birthday. Preston and Sheryl Steiger enjoyed a skiing trip to Mt. Holly Saturday along with friends Fred and Sue St. Pierre of Redmond. Shawn Crane, the new Seminary teacher was the speaker at Sacrament meeting. Julia Sorenson sang What Glorious Scenes Mine Eyes Behold. Jack and Belva Burr and two of theii grandchildren Shawn and Shelli visited Saturday with Bel-va- s sister Phyllis and Richard Cowley and Joe and Logan. They also visited in Salina with Belvas mom Vera Jensen. Mike and Angie Neal and daughter Salt Lake visited with Mikes family, Bernon and Janice Neal and Melissa and Justin last week. The Willow Creek Graziers Association had their annual dinner and meeting at the Golden Spur on Wednesday evening. Those attending from Axtell were Mr. and Mrs. Danny Boore, Aud- rey Boore, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Sorenson, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Sorenson and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Sorenson. Vince Pace and Bob Tuttle were there representing the Forest Service. Chop home grown herbs separately in a blender with a little water and freeze. Freshly thawed they're much tastier than dried herbs. The med. If worrisome levels are reported, remedial actions are 484-445- runn- in Home and Farm Beautification. Both winners received a placque and Monetary awards. Arva Lee Bertelson and family were delighted to learn of the birth of a new baby daughter to Kory and Cheri Bertelson of Salt Lake. The new little miss arrived Thursday January 21 and is welcomed ers-up relatively easy and inexpensive. They include sealing cracks in homes, increasing fresh air ventilation and using specialized ventilation or air cleaning methods. Radon is not a reason for alarm, but it can be a cause for prudent action if gas levels climb too high. The test kit contains all the instructions and accessories to hang the detector in the home. A return container is also provided. Results will be mailed directly from the laboratory in Illinois to the resident. The radon detector is placed in the living area, particularly the basement. To help those who want to monitor in two or more living areas or floors in their home, residents may order from the Lung Association two detectors for $42, or three for $60. Inquiries can be made by calling the Lung Association at They learned about appliqued and patchwork quilting and the history of quilting. They are making a friendship quilt. M iles and LaPriei Jensen enjoyed a visit from their daughter Pat and Neal Sperry of Nephi on have radon check Gunnison area residents who test their home for Dee Sorenson there they Area residents can would like to ; j Gander Cottage 107 West 200 North West of Central Electric - Richfield Country Gift Shop WE CARRY: Potpourri Warming CAndles Valentine Afghans Candy Jar Mice Primative Geese Valantine Mice Tac Tac Toe Boards Gunnison Bulldog's No. in Saturday in 32, Roger Peterson goes for a lay-u- p The Bulldogs evening's game with Bryce Valley. LEFT-HANDE- D LAY-U- P: Special Orders for Candy Dolls finished on top and will meet the North Sanpete Hawks on Friday, January 29th on home court. COME IN AND SEE WHAT WE HAVE! Producers Livestock .1 VvrV:.;V a . Salable at auction 1139, compared to 1700 last week and 1366 last year. Good attendance. Good Feeder cattle uneven; demand. calves over 500 lbs 2.00-3.0- 0 2.50-3.0- cows Slaughter ; 0 lower, 1.00-2.0- 0 r 65 percent feeder cattle, 30 percent slaughter cows and bulls, remainder stock cows and calves. about Medium and Feeder Steers: Large Frame 1: 400-50- mostly 89.00-100.0- mostly lbs lbs 500-60- 0 85.00-92.0- Kenneth Lee 100.00-110.0- 99.00-100.0- 600-70- 0 lbs 300-40- 0 mostly lbs 0 88.00-89.0- mostly 81.00-88.5- lbs 700-80- 0 84.00-86.0- 78.50-82.0- lbs 2 Holstiens Frame Large 800-90- Whitlock 660-104- Kenneth Lee Whitlock, age 31, passed away on January 21, 1988 in Provo, Utah. He was bom on August 14, 1956 in Salt Lake City to Charles K. and Ingrid W hitlock. He married Jerri Tuft on November 12, 1977 in He was a Centerfield, Utah. member of the IDS Church. He is surivived by his wife Jeri and four children, David Shannan, Michelle and Sherrill: his narents. Charles K. and Ingrid Whitlock; three sister, Sandy, Kristine, Tanya; grandmother Orpha Whitlock Slid grandfather, Albert Dieck-man- lbs Funeral services were held in the Mayfield Ward Chapel on January 23, 1988 with Bishop Steve N. Anderson, conducting. Interment in the Mayfield Cemeunder the direction of tery W arren R. Jensen Funeral Home. 85.00-90.0- lbs 700-80- 0 lbs 800-90- 0 94.00-96.0500-60- 0; lbs 600-70- 0 82.00-87.5- Dieck-man- n n. Medium and 300-40- 0 lbs mostly 87.00-102.0- lbs few 61.00-66.0- Feeder Heifers: Large Frame 1: 400-50- 0 0; 77.00-79.0- 0 lbs 5 , lower, weights higher. slaughter bulls steady. Supply 95.00-110.0- ; 72.00-74.0- 0 73.00-78.0- 0; 73.00-75.5- 0. V I Medium and Large Frame 1 mixed age 8 months pregnant 590.00-710.0- 0 per head. Medium and Large Frame l cows. with calf at side 650.00-775.0- 0 a pair. Stock Cows: 5-- ? Slaughter: High Cutter and boning Utility 3 44.00-48.0- Breaking Utility and Commercial high dressing 53.00. Cutter and 2-- 4 45.00-47.0- Low-dresin- g Utility 40.00-44.0Slaughter Bulls: Yeild Grade 1 1470-208- 0 lbs 56.00-61.2Yield 5. Grade 2 feeding 870-100- and bulls for further 0 lbs 56.00-62.0- occ mi i nc SALINA SUN 60 East Main - Salina - 529-783- 9 1 |