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Show The Satina Sun, August 21, 1975, Page 5 About Town News Ellis Roe Jensen 529-367- 9 Bird Family, Big Winners terest. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Peterson, Cedar City, were in Salina Friday, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson and Todd. Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Bastian, Vermillion, hosted a Saturday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Poole, McAllen, Texas. Mrs. Poole is the former Mrs. Bernice Bastian. Those attending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. LeoH. Bastian, Orem, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bastian, Aurora, and Jacob Bastian, Vermillion. Mr. and Mrs. Poole have been vacationing in Utah. Virgie Nielsen and Thelma Okerlund spent last Monday in Orem at the home of Harry and LaDawn Wind and family. Jerrie Hatch and children, of Granger, joined Thelma, Virgie, and LaDawn for dinner and visiting. Stuart and Steven came back to Salina to have their vacation with their grandparents, Dent and Thelma, and cousins, Kevin and Lori Simpson. Dale and Jodie Hatch returned with them to visit with Grandma Virgie and Grandpa Bill and Grandma Nellie and Grandpa Lloyd. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Thompson attended Merrill's 50th class reunion, the Ephraim High School Class of '25, held Saturday at the Snow College Cafeteria from P.M. They were served a cafeteria-styldinner and spent the time visiting and renewing acquaintances, each giving his life resume. There were 65 attending the reunion. Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Christensen and daughters, Becky and Colet, have returned to their home in Poughkeepsie, New York, after spending three weeks visiting their parents, Mrs. Elvon Dastrup and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Christensen, of Salina. While here, LaMar blessed his little niece, Robyn Lyn Keisel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Keisel. They also attended the sealing of another niece, Tonya Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Taylor, of Salt Lake City. The Rude Casto reunion was held August 16th and 17th at the Gooseberry Youth Camp. Those attending were: Mrs. Ruby Casto, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Casto, Eugene Casto, Mrs. Jack Casto, son, Jim, and daughter, Toni Lee, Mrs. Jeffery Biddell and sons, Jeff and Jack, Mrs. 7 e Richfield, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Casto and son, Kent, Salt Lake, Micaela Colby and son, Micah, Rex Jensen, Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Washburn and sons, Jeff and Lonnie, Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Colby and children, Morgan, Heidie and Kim, Pleasant Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Shawn Colby and Shawn, Shane and Genevieve, Orem, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bown and Brian, Manti, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Winter. Misty and Denise, Ruth Nevada. They had a supper Saturday night. The tribute to Rude Casto was given by his daughter, Allie Colby. Songs were sung by Allies granddaughters, Heidi and Kim Colby. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kalina and sons, Russell and Gary, of Austin, Texas, left Monday morning after spending a vacation in Colorado and Utah. They visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jacobsen the past two weeks. Mrs. Kalina is the former Janice Jacobsen. Verge Kennedy and family, Sunday. Linford Taylor came home Tuesday, after surgery in the Holy Cross Hospital in Salt Lake. x. i Gene Mason and hoys visited with Mrs. Ora Mason last week. Brent Taylor was in the Gunnison Hospital for a few days last week to have some tests. Mr. and Mrs. Wavne Bennett and family went on a vacation last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett left their children in Mesquite, Nevada while they enjoyed a tour through Nevada and a visit to Lake Tahoe. A; s The children of Glen Bird, of have proven tough Salina, competition in Junior Riding Club Meets. Rose Ann was chosen 2nd attendant in the Sweetheart Contest. When death came, the ivory and golden hearse drawn by two white horses, driven by their farmer-ownedemocratically carried the dead to the cemetery city fathers, the readers, the firemen, the jailed, and the jailer. r, Millie D. Jensen, 1972 NOTE: Millie D. Jensen Is a former Salina resident and says she treasures the days of growing up here. Robert Bird, Glen Bird, Susan Bird, and Rose Ann won 2nd place in the barrels, and at the Monroe meet, she won two second places, one in the barrels and one in the poles. At the Sevier County Fair, Susan won the trophy in the poles. 2nd place in the halter class, and second in Western Susan Kay Bird won second place in the keyhole and second in the poles. Pleasure. Rose Ann took first place in Western Pleasure and 2nd in the Halter Class. A brother, Robert, won 1st At the meet held in Loa, she Eye-Open- place for his guinea pigs and 1st place for his pigeons. At the parade held in Richfield, Carlyle Bird won the trophy for the western man, and Rose Ann won the trophy for the western women. best-dresse- d best-dresse- d Sandwiches Help Start The Day er that breakfast helps you start the day off right. It keeps a good you mentally alert and feeling good throughout the morning. However, in spite of our good intentions, many of us skip breakfast entirely. Early morning is probably the busiest time of day in most households, but breakfast need not be an elabomeal to be a rate nutritious energy lift. Courtesy concealing Is The art of natural impulses. family. The Oscar Rioja family has moved into the Mayda Stewart home. n Delicious northern annex to the city hall housed the fire engine and the hearse. When the fire siren blew, the volunteer firemen, by man power or horse power ran the engine to the red plug nearest the fire. When the fire excitement was over, the hose were hung on tree limbs to dry and later were rolled and returned to their hooks on the fire engine. A L to R: . We all know g meets. Bird. Bird Family displays trophies and ribbons won in various Daily, except Sunday, the book open-livin- Mrs. Venoy Curtis went to Salt to attend the funeral services for Herbert Ottley. Mr. and Mrs. Verge Kennedv traveled to Salt Lake Friday to keep a medical appointment, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mason and children visited with Reta Sorensen and Mrs. Sylvia Mason on Monday. Primary graduation was held Sunday afternoon, which parents and relativ es ot eight girls attended. Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Ottley were in Salt Lake last week for the f nera mi ims of Quentin's father, Herbert J. Ottley. Mrs. '..gene Oversell and of Sandy, spent a few ugh Mr. and Mrs. with days Anthony Christensen. Mrs. Thad Wasden, Mrs. Michel Colby, Mrs. Keith Sorensen, and Mrs. Bob Sampson traveled to Salt Lake Iasi Wednesday to pick up Tammy, who has spent the summer in Hawaii with her sister and Lake Democracy the wooden stairs for Robinson Crusoe, "Main Street, and the Youth's Companion. On all days, including Sunday, the basement room with its barred windows, received the offenders of law and order -the drunkard, the occasional murder, the poolroom roustabouts, and the polygamist. Jensen Mrs. Grass Roots readers climbed Floyd and family and Mrs. Rlioda Jensen visited with Mr. and Allie Colby, Mrs. Lucille Vest, A multiple purpose building, the Salina Town Hall built, 1887 served the city fathers, the book readers, the law breakers, the fire watchers, and the dead. Once a month, the mayor and his councilmen plotted events for Salina citizens spent the available tax monies, and locking their secrets in the black and gold safe, waited for another day of action. BLACK 529-331- 8 Mr. and Mrs. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Shurtz last week were Mike Raleigh and Dan Boyd, Seattle, Washington, and Douglas Chappell and Beth Chappell, Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bailey, Nephi, visited Friday with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Crane and sons, Matthew and Mark. s Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sampson and daughter, Alecia, Granger, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Crane and Shirece. The Lorenzo M. Stevens family held a reunion in the Levan City Park last Sunday. The children of Lorenzo and Pricilla Badger Stevens attending were: Mrs. Donna S. Crane and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leo (Agnes) Duke, Provo; Mrs. Vern (Vivian) Mangelson and family, Levan; Mr. and Mrs. Mailon Stevens and family, Holden; and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stevens, Holden. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Crane and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sampson and Alecia, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jensen and daughters, Linda and Denise, also attended. There were 60 Stevens descendants present. Warren C. Rhoads, of Brighton, Colorado, accompanied his nephew, Jim Worley, to Salina, after enjoying a scenic Southern Utah tour of the North Rim of Grand Canyon and other points of interest. He and Jim stayed with Ted Bird and visited the Bill Nielsens, Dr. and Mrs. Randall Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Christensen, and Barbara Christensen, in Richfield. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Roy, Cathie, in and Al, Jr. vacationed California last week, visiting with Caroles parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson, in Long Beach, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dalbey and family, in Seal Beach. They also were guests at the Johnsons' summer home in Anza Desert. They visited several points of in- News nu,0.'. eye-opene- r sandwiches can help you solve this morning meal crisis! Start by spreading peanut butter or cream toast. cheese on crisp, hot Add bacon, fresh or canned fruit and your favorite jam or jelly for a tasty treat no one will want to pass up. Served with a glass of milk, sandthese protein-packewiches provide a wholesome breakfast with very little effort. Set out all your ingredients first thing in the morn- ing including a variety of jams, jellies and preserves. Their natural fruit flavors make these tempting sandwiches a great way to start the day. Let everyone assemble their own sandwich before heading out the door. For other great sandwich ideas write for a free copy Take A Sandwich to of Lunch. Send a postcard to: Advisory Council for Jams, Jellies & Preserves, Room 815T, 420 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017. Warm And Yummy Toast 1 cup peanut butter 12 teaspoon candied ginger, chopped 6 slices white toast or 4 English muffins, split and toasted 34 cup strawberry preserves Mandarin orange slices 14 cup crumbled cooked bacon 6 slices toasted whole wheat or white bread 1 medium banana, sliced 34 cup grape jelly Combine peanut butter and bacon. Spread on toast. Top with grape jelly and slices of banana. Place on baking sheet. Heat at 350F. for 5 minutes. Serve warm. This sandwich is also very tasty unheated. Makes 6 servings. Blend cream cheese and oranges; stir in candied ginger. Let set several minutes to blend flavors. Spread Strawberry Cream Toast on hot toast and top 1 12 package cream cheese, softened mandarin cup cut-uoranges p with strawberry preserves. Garnish with whole mandarin orange slices. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Mr. arid Mrs. Ernest Bastian went to Duchesne last weekend to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Kim Hamlin. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thompson, of Roosevelt, were here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Alma Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Don Huntsman spent a week in Winnemucca, Nevada, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Huntsman and family. They also spent a few davs visiting in Salt Lake with Mr. and Mrs. Terrel Huntsman and family. Sunday, Mrs. Jerold Sorensen and two children, of Salt Lake, spent the day visiting with Mrs. Reta Sorensen. Homer Mason also spent some time visiting with Mrs. Sorensen. Mr. and Mrs. Conway Wilkes were visited by two of Mrs. Wilkes' sisters for three days last week. Visiting were Mrs. Alta McCombs, of Granger, and Mrs. Medra Miilward, of Star Valiev, Wyoming. Also visiting at the Wilkes home was Carl VVarnik. of Thayne. Wyoming. Attending the William Andrews reunion in Neplti Canyon last weekend were Mrs. Hazel Curtis, Mrs. Leda Larsen, Mrs. Rena Corbridge, Mrs. Alma Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Max Curtis and Dana Rae. Mr. and Mrs. Verge Kennedy went to Salt Lake Tuesday, where Verge was admitted to the Holy Cross Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson met their son, Randy, at the Salt Lake Airport Thursday. He had tour with been on a an entertaining musical group from BYU, presenting programs through Central and South America. They were sponsored by the L.D.S. Church, communities and T.V. stations. While in Salt Lake, they also visited with their son, Jeffrey. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stevens took their daughter, Michelle, to Salt Lake Tuesday to keep a medical appointment. Randy Johnson left Saturday for Provo, having spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson. Randy is employed at the BYU Research Center as a data analyst. He has been given an assistanceship in the MBA program and will receive his Masters Degree in the field of Business next spring. Mrs. JoAnn Angle traveled to Sufford, Arizona, to visit with her parents and to have her baby daughter .'blessed. They also spent a week with her husband. Merlin, who is in Holbrook. The new Primary officers are Kris McBride, President, and Janell Harris and Karen Sorenson, counselors. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Cooper brought Otheva Cooper home. She has been in the Holy Cross Hospital for several days, having tests. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Horan and family, from Highland, visited with the Bob Hales Michael family on Sunday. Horan stayed on for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Barney, from Ely, Nevada, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Taylor. Thora Ottley and family attended an Andrews reunion Bowling is believed to have begun in cathedral cloisters as a diversion for monks. last week in Nephi Canyon. After the reunion, Corinne and Mike will visit with the Ottley family for a few days. New Arrivals e Proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Brad Ottley, of Portland, Oregon. They are the parents of a little boy born August 8, 1975. The little guy weighed in at 7 lbs. Happy grandparents are Mr. first-tim- and Mrs. Quentin Ottley, Aurora, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Becker, of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Kerry Taylor, of Huachuca, Arizona, are the parents of a baby boy. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Taylor, Aurora. Clothes, it seems, can make the woman; many excan perts say confidence come from being well and comfortably dressed. You can breeze through sticky situations in a dress like this of comfort-geareNatural Blend (60 percent 40 percent wool) so you stay cool and calm clean knowing its easy to and will keep its crisp good A looks a long time. This line from Les Wilk in fabric from Auburn Mills can be all worn almost anywhere, confidence with year long, and poise. cotton, CLOSEOUT SUOr.liil SABI TOY- S- LAWN CHAIR- S- COOLERS SUttttER is a wise father that knows his own child. It ITEMS AT LOW LOW PRICES CAR fAAlUIENAUCE SUPPLIES DANCE AROUND THE WORLD Oil Deseret Travel in cooperation with the Brigham Young at the University Folk Dancers presents September THE DANCE AROUND BYU Marriott Center, WORLD Dancers from Israel, Japan, Polynesia, the will Balkans, as well as our own famous BYU dancers Additives 4-- perform. SHOCK ABSORBERS ONE DAY BYU CENTENNIAL BYU HISTORICAL TOUR MOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS FESTIVAL TICKETS ;his for S16.00 per person CAR WAXES & POLISHES OIL BY THE CASE O Filters ( Tire Repair Kits tt (Based on double occupancy) deseret travel Safina Western Auto 288 North 1st West Provo, Utah 373-382- 2 call Deseret For group transportation from your city, ravel collect for a quotation c SAUNA, UTAH Salina Drug Co. |