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Show f "iSffi ifturn Vrrirfrtitffjft i"iiifli riiiiriTniriiiVrtmaiiiiTrririiragafe,Mliriivirri'iiiiriili''1,Jlftti t i The SunNews. Wednesday. February 5. REDMOND NEWS Kathleen Lloyd Dean and Darlene Bartholomew to Salt Lake Tues day and visited with Darlenes brother Calvin Rasmussen. Scott and Lila Bartholomew and family spent the weekend in Las Vegas with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bender. Visiting over the weekend with Paul and Marianne Tischner and family were their daughter Jenni and husband Kim Hall and baby Jordan of Salt Lake. They enjoyed the good fresh air down here. Visiting Thursday through Saturday with Mrs. Izola Bartholmew were her sister Erda and her husband Oran Willardson of Tooele. Spending the weekend with Ivan and Bessie Mellor was their son Kirk of Salt Lake and grandchildren Adam, Brandon and Michael Moore of Orem. Darrell and Maxine Bolinder attended a court of honor in Erda to see their grandson Jason receive his Eagle Scout award. His eagle scout project was to plant scrubs around their stake center. Many relatives and friends attended the occasion and then the family members all gathered at Jason parents, Ron and Cindy Bolinders home for a family get togchter and dinner. Visiting Sunday with Milton and Ruby Hammond were Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Jackson of Moroni. Pioneer Flashback Quiq Nielson The organ is the Salt Lake Tabernacle is one of the most visible instruments in the world. It has also been described as one of the worlds finest instruments by eminent visiting musicians, talented vocalists, organists, and leading musical conductors. When the organ was first played in 1867,itcontained about 700pipes, to manuals or keyboards, and a pedal board. Joseph H. Ridges, the man who had build the organ under commission from Brigham Young, couldnt play the organ. Neither could any of his skilled helpers. A young Church convert from England, Joseph J. Daynes, had begun playing the piano at the age of two and had performed before Queen Victoria when he was eleven. When his family arrived in Salt Lake City, Brigham Young looked at the boy and said, There is the organist for our great Tabernacle organ. Young Daynes, at the age of 15, became the first to play the great organ and served as organist for 33 - years. A system of bellows, which four men provided the air pressure for the organ when it was first built. In 1870, 1,000 more pipes were added, and in 1874, the organ was enlarged to include a third manual and additional ranks. Niels Johnson, an apprentice of Ridges, made another addition in 1885, increasing the number of pipes to 2,648. The hand-pumpe- d, manuals were increased to four and the organ to 57 stops. At this time pneumatic levers to lighten the touch and a waterpowered system to supply the wind were also added. Electrical blowers now provide the wind. Additional pipes and stops have been added over the years until currently the organ contains 1 1,623 pipes, five manuals or keyboards, and 206 ranks or voices. It has new solid state electronic equipment and the console is mounted on a revolving disk and is air conditioned for the benefit of the organist. they flew to Cacun, Mexico, and stayed for a week. Sherrie reported they really had fun and saw a lot of interesting sights. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Scott, and here for their grandson, Douglas baptism and confirmation last weekend, were Mr. and Mrs. .R. Miner, Idaho Falls, Idaho, and George Scott, from St. George. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Peterson traveled to Cedar City over the weekend to visit Mr. and Mrs. Tony Gublcr and Jason and Jordan Nielsen. The Boy Scouts from Both Aurora Wards enjoyed a winter cam-poat their annual Klondike Derby, at Salina Creek. Carol Vcator was sustained in the Aurora Second Ward as a Primary teacher on Sunday January 26th. Mr. and Mrs. Lamar McBride and family traveled to Salt Lake City, Wednesday, January 29, 1992 where they went to the Salt Lake International airport to see their Missionary son. Elder Ben McBride, off to Winnipeg, Canada. Ben will serve a two year mission in the Winnipeg Canada mission field. Visiting Karen Hales, Kent and Melinda last weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hales, of Ephraim. They all enjoyed celebrating Billys 20lh birthday. This weekend visiting were Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Hales and son, Mike, of Logan. Beth Curtis enjoyed having all her sisters here for a day last week for a luncheon. Here visiting were Mr. and Mrs. Ron (Louise) Gowers, Nephi; Nellie Stevenson, Nephi; and Edith Deardcn, Fillmore. The Aurora Second Ward Young Women held their New Beginnings program January 26 at the Aurora Church. Speaker was Kerry Sorenson, a counselor in the Ward BishopRefreshments served were ric. Chicken Creme Puffs, slush and mints, the colors of the Young Women Values. Leaders, Teachers, parents and their Young Women enjoyed this special occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Brent Coates, Mr. and Mrs. Neale Coates, and Mr. and Mrs. Max ut Leeon Christensen Monday, February 3, the North Sevier Senior Citizens had a trip to Provo planned to go shopping, but decided to go south instead. So instead of a gloomy foggy trip, they enjoyed a warm sunny trip to Cedar City and St. George. A good time was had by all. Saturday, Feb. 8, a bus trip is planned to go to Kanab and Wah-wea- p areas. Both vans will be going and both are almost full. However, if you are interested in going, call JoeLane or the Center. If there is still room we would love to have you along. We are starting another month with much anticipation. Our meals at the Center are beuer than ever and we have a really good crowd most days. This is such a good program and every Senior Citizen should take advantage of it and come down at least one a month. There is a cardgame ( going every Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. We usually but if you have a game play Skip-bthat you want to play we will find someone to play it with you. The Pool players are here nearly every day at 2 p.m. There will be a blood pressure clinic on Thursday, February 13. This will be at 1 1 a.m. Plan to come down and then stay for lunch. Menu for this week: Thursday - Stuffed cabbage, buttered com, Apple brown betty, bread, butter, milk, juice. Friday - Baked chicken, whipped potatoes, gravy, peas, Jello with fruit, cookie, bread, butter, milk, juice. Tuesday - Meatloaf, baked potato, sliced carrots, pineapple upside down cake, bread, butter, milk, juice. Wednesday - Beef stew with vegetables, cheese stick, deviled egg, fruit crisp, combread, butter, honey, milk, juice. o, Area Obituaries valuable tool for elderly Ron Nielsen, Administrator Richfield Care Center Promoting the self image of seniors is just as important as it is for grade school or high school kids. One might imagine that older seniors just dont want their picture taken because they may not look as good as they used to. And many may say so, but all of us, even (or especially) as we get older gain a lift in by having someone interested enough in us to take our picture. A camera can be a valuable tool in helping define a persons self concept. For example, in the Care Center, photos can be put on bulletin boards to feature certain residents, their life history, a special accomplishment, or activity participation. At home or in their childrens home, a parent or grandparents would get a lift by seeing their picture featured. Grandparents usually are the ones to save and put up grandchildrens pictures, but the reverse is just as therapeutic for We find that residents at the Care Center respond to being photographed at times by increased interested in appearance and grooming, increased participation in activities because pictures are taken and displayed, and recovering a sense of personal significance, and enjoyment of the attention. For someone working on posture, weight loss or gain, or improved grooming, a graphic before and after effects can be useful in photographs. self-estee- As a side note, many seniors may or should enjoy the hobby of photography. This would help activate interest in daily living, filling needs of being useful, and participating in life. What a great esteem-builde- r, both for the picture taken and the model, especially if both are older seniors who continue to lift each other and maintain Use photography to enjoy keeping busy and involved, and to build personal self worth in your senior friends as you feature them in your picturetaking escapades. Dont forget, in our modem day, video cameras can be a lot of fun, and do almost as much good. self-estee- Agriculture Dept, sets annual survey in Utah The U.S. Department of Agriculture is about to conduct its annual Farm Costs and Returns Survey. Beginning February 10th, interviewers will visit more than 25,000 farms and ranches nationwide to collect data that will be used to measure the financial health of Americas farms. The survey is voluntary and farmers are selected at random and guaranteed confidentiality. USDA officials say cooperation from farmers is critical because the survey results will be used to formulate U.S. farm policy. The survey will run through March. Survey results will be published beginning in mid-summ- South Sanpete Baptist Church ) and his wife, Julia, Orem; Sharon and her husband, Dean Johnson, of Mesa, AZ; Becky and her husband, Marcus Dean, of Deer Creek State Park; 17 grandchildren; Brothers and Sisters, Mack Camp, Central; Bud Camp, Salina; Mrs. Dick (Vaun) Seely, Mrs. Wayne (Bobbie) King, both of Richland, Washington; Mrs. Johnny (Phyllis) Stapleton, of Springville, CA. Interment was in the Koosharem Cemetery under the direction of Springer Turner Funeral Home, Richfield. Lt. Clay and Brenda Christensen accompanied the Merlin Ashmans to Las Vegas, NV, where they visited with Dr. and Mrs. Don Christensen and to Mesquite, NV, where they visited Bryan and Dawn Hafen. Upon their return to Utah the Ashmans went with Clay and Brenda to Midvale and stayed with them unnl Wednesday, when they returned to their home at the Naval Air Station in Roza, Spain. Visiting with the Brent and Mary Lee Jensen family this weekend has been their son, Martin, a student at Utah State University in Logan. While Martin was here, he was advanced to the office of an Elder in 529-755- 2. the LDS Church during Stake Cnn fercnce on Sunday. Kcri Wilkins, daughter of Kendyl and Carla Wilkins was home this weekend. Court of lonor was held Wednesday csening at the Redmond Ward Church. Robbie Jensen, son ol Gar) and Lola Jensen and Scott Wilson, son of Russell and Linda Wilson were awarded the Eagle Scout. Its Jr. Jazz time again. Games started Saturday and there 'acre some pretty excited youth pariicmuong. I hanks to t tic ecu. Iiv. to ;ae so good to donate their time for the youth! Salina News Evelyn Kiesel Visiting for ten days at the Warren R. Jensen home have been Wilda Gold, Murray, Mrs. LaRec Skaggs, Murray., Dirk Jensen, Gunnison, and Shaun Jensen, Axtcll. Mrs. Sybil Westlund, of Salt Lake also visited and also spent some time in Aurora with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sorensen. Sam Skaggs and girls of Murray and Dean Gold and son Lloyd Gold of Sandy, and Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Jensen and family, Gunnison, Mrs. Shaun Jensen and family, joined the rest of the family to attend the funeral of Warren Jensen and to stay on with Jean Jensen for a few days. Also here to attend the Warren Jensen funeral services were Clay and Sybill Westlund; Stephen and Vicky Westlund and family, both of Salt Lake City; Kirk and Helen Westlund and family. Bountiful; Mr. and Mrs. Hal Rasmussen, Spanish Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Rasmussen, Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Skinner, Tooele; Mr. and Mrs. Lufkin Hunt, Pine, Arizona; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sorensen. There were special Funeral Director friends who attended from Manti, Mt. Pleasant; Manti; Nephi; Santaquin; and Salt Lake City. There were many other friends and relatives attending the services honoring Mr. Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sandstrom of Cleveland came for the funeral of Warren Jensen, and also to visit with Mrs. Wilma Mortcnsen. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Madsen of Las Vegas, NV has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Phillo Madsen. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams have been Mr. and Mrs. Michael Grimstcad, of West Valley City. On January 18, Mrs. RueLeen Sheppard, Salina, and Mrs. Shannon Mason and family, went to Sandy where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shaw and, Mr. and Mrs. Bard Sheppard and to attend the Eagle Badge Ceremony of Jesse Lee Shaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shaw, and grandson of Mrs. RueLeen Sheppard of Salina, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Shaw, of Aurora. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Simpson; Mr. and Mrs. Trent Hallows and Joshua; Mrs. Thelma Okerlund, and Mrs. Virgie Nielsen all went to Orem to attend the Missionary Farewell for Johnny Wind, son of LaDawn Wind. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Anderson were in Orem to attend the Mission Farewell for Elder Johnny Wind. Last Saturday,' Mrs. RueLeen Sheppard, Mr. and Mrs. Fcrald Mason, Aurora, were in Sandy, and met with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shaw, Sandy, the Brad Sheppards of Sandy, and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Hendrickson, of Logan. They all attended the Jordan River Temple for family scalings, and then all wentout fordinner and had a nice visit. Rilla Dee Sorensen Congratulations to Alan and Ncta Draper on the birth of their second grandchild bom to their daughter Heidi and her husband don. June and Clarence Crowthcr are the great grandparents. The new little miss will be named Jamie Dawn. Shaun and Lyncttc Jensen and family were in St. George for the weekend for Lynnettes brother Jeremys wedding. Their daughter Nicole was a flower girl. Our best wishes for a speedy recovery are extended to Donna Vee Sorenson who had surgery at Utah Valley Hospital on Saturday. LaPrcal and Rex Olsen were in Salt Lake last week to be with their daughter Connie Stevenson while she underwent surgery at the University of Utah Medical Center. The VisitingTeaching Workshop was held Thursday evening at the Cultural Hall. Stake officers Dclma Dyreng, Catheryn Edwards and Marcia Kjar were the special guests. A potato and Sundae bar was enjoyed by those attending. Stella Lee Jensen gave a reading about visiting teaching and a song Because You Are My Sister was sung by Nan-nett- e Dcspain and Rilla Dee Sorenson accompanied by Phyllis Cowley. Remarks were given by Dclma Dyreng and LaPreal Olsen. New 528-794- 8 visiting teachers welcomed were Suzanne Sanders and Lenna Sorenson. The Young Men and Young Women of the ward had a special activity Tuesday evening. They did baptisms for the dead at the Manti Nine young people and Temple. their leaders participated and did 255 baptisms. Suzanne Sanders and Sara and Timmie attended baptismal services in Orem on Saturday for a nephew of Suzannes, the son of her sister Cynthia. The Cub Scout Pinewood Derby was held in Centerficld Wednesday night. Logan Cowley, grandson of Richard and Phyllis Cowley participated along with Cliff Sorenson, son of Bill and Sherrie Sorenson and Tim Sanders, son of Jim and Suzanne Sanders. Rhonda Mccham, daughter of Sharon and Quay Mccham celebrated her ninth birthday February 3, with a trip to Richfield with her friends. They enjoyed bowling and eating out. Happy Birthday Rhonda. Jay and Stella Lee Jensen enjoyed taking a trip over the weekend with Catherine and Kendall Bartholomew, Sally and Trent Nielsen, Mark and Charmaine Lewis and Dell and Betty Ixwis. Teen Retreat to the Bryce Canyon Area 4-- H William Cray Camp, 70 Funeral Services for William Cray Camp, 70, of Burrvillc, Utah, were held Saturday, February 1, 1992 in the Koosharem LDS Ward Chapel. He was bom April 19, 1921, in Burrville, to William Edward and Fem Hanchett Camp. He married Udcan Ewell, January 25, 195 1 in the Manti Temple. He was a well known stockman in Sevier County. Survivors include his wife, of Burrville, and two sons and two daughters: Blake C., and his wife. Dawn, of Venice,; William Bradley, band, Mr. and Mrs. Tim (Heather) Smith. Tim and Heather are the proud parents of a new baby girl bom January 25, 1992 in Logan. Her name will be Alexandra Smith, and she weighed 7 pounds 3 ounces. The proud grandmother, Heather, enjoyed spending a few days getting to know her granddaughter and helping out her daughter, Heather too!. Roger and Carol Jensen are pleased to announce the birth of a new grandson to Matt and Trina Jensen, now of St. George. Little Joshua Matthew made his appearance on January 27, 1992 and weighed 7 pounds 9 ounces. Other grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. A1 Hughes, of St. George Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Johnson were Gails brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mickie Jackson, Sacramento, CA. Also visiting with the Johnsons were Gails sister and new husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jack (Doreen) Allen, from San Diego, CA. Several parents from Aurora enjoyed attending the 2A regional wrestling tournament at North Sevier High School. Visiting with the Dennis Huntsman family over the weekend was their daughter, Robyn, of Cedar City. camera can be a A self-estee- m Senior Citizen Highlights Curtis all went to Provo on the weekend, where they met with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Curtis and family, Sandy. They all enjoyed a family diner in Provo and all celebrated their father. Max Curtiss 70th birthday. The Salina Stake had a Stake Temple excursion Friday evening at the Manti Temple. Both Aurora wards had several couples attending. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Lloyd T raveled to Salt Lake City on Saturday, for the day. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Lloyd this week from Ephraim, were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wheeler and family. Visiting with Mrs. Gladys Johnson recently, was her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Johnson, from Carlsbad, California. Heather Mason recently returned from Logan, Utah where she has been visiting her daughter and hus- - Tammy Johnson Y Steve and Sherrie Forbush recently returned from a fun filled trip where Ruby Hammond - 5287932 parents I 1992 FAYETOIE MEWS Richard and Ann Harrop spend Friday night at their sons home, Mr. and Mrs. Royce Harrop in Centerville and they visited Saturday in Ogden with her father Curtis Hislop. Sunday the infant daughter of Neil and Kelly Sue Mellor was blessed by her father and given the name Stacie Lyn. The family members of Neil and Kelly Sue came to help make the day special for them. There was Kelly Sues parents, Kelly and Sheila Dutton of Hurricane, their children and grandchildren and her grandmother Della Dutton, her uncle and aunt Steve and Terrie Woodis and family of Orem and friends Russ and Trade Newsome of Ephraim. Neils mother Betty Mellor and her children and grandchildren and Neils grandmother Fern Mellor. Fern is spending the winter months in Lchi and Salt Lake with her children and came home to be with the family for the special day. They all gathered at the home of Neil and Kelly Sue and enjoyed a family dinner and visited the afternoon together. Kelly Sues sister Daphne Thomas stayed Sunday night with the Mellors. Pam Braithwaite and daughter Ann of Salina accompanied her & i8taWjg8jta Informal Bible Study Tuesday Evenings 7:30 pm Of Salina Meeting the spiritual needs of the entire family Bible answers to contem porary questions Warm, Friendly Local People 165 South 400 East Salina 4 0 or for mora Information Visitors ere always welcome Call 529-394- 529-755- in Gunnison. Refreshments & Nursery Provided Sunday Service 11:00 a.m, in Sterling (Children Pastor Church elso) Mike Bardon The Southwest District Teen Retreat for members ages 14 to 19 will be held February 21, 22 at Rubys Inn, just outside Bryce Canyon. Sevier County teens interested in attending should pick up application forms right away at the Sevier County Extension Service office, in the basement of the courthouse. Applications must be completed and returned to the office by February 7. Attendance at diis fun and informative Retreat is limited and w ill include teens from the ten counties of the Southwest District. Theme for the Retreat is Lead, Follow, or Get Out of the Wav! Those who are able to arrive early from 1 to 5 p.m. on February 2 1 , can participate in a photography work 4-- H -- 528-301- 5 in Bryce Canshop, sin. yon, ar a snow sculpture contest. A' participants will arrive in tirr .fordinner and a full evening of c ,wboy poets, guest speaker, western swing workshop, and dance. On Saturday, workshop topics include record and books, opportunities in demonstrations. Three Sevier County youth, Lorri Wood, Amy Betcnson and Travis Walbcck, will conduct workshop groups. Edward Jones, III, and Lorri Wood arc members of the Retreat Committee. Fee to attend the Retreat is $22, but applicants may apply for scholarships from Sevier Countys Endowment Fund for part of the cost. . e, 4-- 4-- |
