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Show mi i i 5Ttie SunNews. Wednesday. Sept. IB. 1991 MUHLCDIHMk Barbara Scott Ruby Hammond Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harrop attended the Curtis Hislop family reunion, Saturday, August 31, in Ogden. They were overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Royce Harrop, in Centerville. They visited Sunday and Monday, in Venal, with Mr. and Mrs. Robin Harrop and family. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs Darrel Bolinder, over the La-bDay weekend were: Jerry Bolinder and son, Steven, of Grantsville; and Ron and Cindy Bolinder, and children, of Erda, and their sons friend, from Tooele. Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bartholomew, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bartholomew, in Orem, and Dean and Darlean visited Friday -Sunday in Santa Clara, with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Oliver and family, and saw their grandson, Adam Oliver ordained a Deacon. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Mellor visited Saturday and Sunday in St. George with their daughter. Glade and Irene Curtis. Jed and Greg Bartholomew, accompanied their grandparents, John and Kathleen Bartholomew, to Alamo, Nevada, to visit with Larry and Sandra Lytle, and family, over the weekend. Arnold Mellor and son, Richard, and Mr. and Mrs. Brad Mellor and children, or Lake Shore, visited last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mellor. This weekend their granddaughters, Heidi and Heather Haywood, of Fallon, NV, visited their grandparents and Izolla Mellor. o- Wednesday, Mrs. Izolla Bartholomew attended the funeral services for Johanna Dubbelman, in Salt Lake. Johanna was the mother of the children that lived with Izolla and her late husband, Blaine Bartholomew several years ago. They were from Rotterdam, Holland. Saturday, Izola Bartholomew attended the funeral services Dar-ia- n Bartholomew, of Spanish Fork. His services were held in the Salem Stake Center. Neil Mellor spent a couple of weeks in England and to welcome him home, his wife, Kelly Sue, hosted a family dinner Sunday in Semi-annu- LDS al 2 his honor for his mother, Mrs. Betty Mellor, and brothers and sisters and families. Spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mellor were their son, Kurt, of Salt Lake, and their grandchildren Brandon, and Michael Moore, of Orem. Visiting last week with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hammond were Mr. and Mrs. Marion Tree and children, of West Jordan. Visiting with Mr. and Mr. Glen Lyman over the weekend were Kerry Lambertsen and children, of Salt Lake, and Delane and Iris Lambertsen, of Parowan. Mrs. Lucille Robins, of Sandy, is visiting this week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harrop attended the wedding of Eylin Hislop and Mark Housley, Thursday at the Salt Lake Temple. Then they went to their Luau Thursday morning, in Hooper and to their wedding reception that night in Ogden. Their daughter Annette Newman, and children of Las Vegas, visited with them Wednesday to Sunday and attended the wedding with them. They also visited with Curtis Hislop, in Ogden and with Mr. and Mrs. Royal Harrop in Roy. Visiting a week with Lorraine and Floyd Thomas were Jennie Elliott and Cecille Bates of Ortin-goWashington, and Lorraines son, Jody, also of Washington. During the week they visited Bryce and Zions Canyons, and also went to the Man ti Temple and to the Salt n, lake Temple. Spending the weekend with Wayne and Caroldine Gilbert were Caroline's daughter, Carolyn Graham and children Jeffery, Chantal, and Cassidy, of Springville. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Pickett and children, of Cedar City, were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Randy PicketL Saturday, they attended their uncle Croft Christensens 80th birthday celebration. LaMar Bartholomew and his son, Aaron, of Modesto, CA, enjoyed the weekend with their mother Mrs. Izolla Bartholomew. & 6 LOOKS, HEALTH AND POPULARITY. The 161st Semi annual General Conference of The Church of Jesus Saints will be Christ of Latter-da- y held Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 5 and 6, 1991 on Temple Square. The two day gathering will feature inspirational and instructional addresses from the world leadership of the Church, which is approaching a membership of 8 million worldwide. General sessions will be at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. each day, with a General Priesthood session Satur- have that home storage - care for it Now that you Gray Lime Jell-o- , an assortment of darkened indistinguishable dehydrated fruits, honey the color of used motor oil, burnt sienna-tinte- d dehydrated potato flakes and rancid wheat. While it sounds like a menu most people wouldnt dream of eating, these are all examples of food Deloy Hendricks and his cols, leagues have found stored in basements and garages around food people placed in the state storage to be consumed at a later date. Many factors contribute to the poor qualify of foods stored at home. Improper processing, being stored at too high a temperature and inadequate containers can all diminish food quality. But Hendricks says that ignoring two simple pieces of advice seems to account for most bad food storage experiences. pan-trie- The biggest problem is that not enough people rotate their food storage. The next biggest problem is that they buy and store a lot of things they dont normally use and dont check the qualify of the foods they purchase. Honey is one item often abused. While stored it is likely to crystal-iz- e, it doesnt get moldy, but it gets very strong in flavor and very dark color. Grains for storage should be checked carefully. Hendricks has found that if there are a lot of bro in Tammy Johnson ; ken kernels in wheat for storage, the oil is exposed to the germ and the wheat will turn rancid. People may find dried com and Find that it was old and tough before it was dehydrated and it is better for grinding than for rehydrating in a soup. He suggests when buying food for storage, consumers ask to. see and sample the product, or at least buy the smallest possible quantity and taste test it before committing money and space to larger amounts. Hendricks says many people have food that remains in storage for many years. Recent searches for stored foods have turned up some items that were stashed away during World War II. People tend to put food away and then forget about it, Hendricks noted. They must also realize that even dry, low fat, skim milk will oxidize and the milk will acquire a rancid taste in time. Hendricks said many Utah families continue to cultivate gardens and store food, but traditional practices arc changing. We have difIn most ferent lifestyles now. families both parents work and you cant expect someone to work all day outside the home and then come home and can things in the quantiused to ties that He urged people to store foods that their families will eat - and to rotate their storage supplies, replacing the used foods with fresh storage products. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arno Bastian and to attend the Bastians Mission Farewell were Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Bastian, and family, of West Jordan; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bastian and family, of Idaho Falls, ID; M. and Mrs. Mark Bastian and family, of Orem; and Bonnie Bastian, of Vena; Mr. and Mrs. Nordel Dalton and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Dalton and family, both or Mr. and Mrs. A1 Fairbanks and family, of Sandy; Mr. Ear Bastian, St. George; Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hafen, Provo; Ralph Hafen and daughters, of Cedar City. After the Farewell a dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Johnson, Aurora. In addition, were Mrs. Melva Johnson, of Aurora, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson and son, of Salina. Mr. and Mrs. Ear Sampson took Mrs. Sampsons father, Roland Came, of Richfield, to Provo to e; '529-7552-- -: Beaver, in a ceremony held in Provo Preston and Carolyn Pickett and family visited at the home of their parents, Bronzel and Rula Pickett and Max and Claudette Peterson over the weekend. this week. Visiting Carla and Kendyl Wilkins this weekend were Scott and Cynthia Wilkins and daughter, Heidi. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hales spent the weekend at the home of Kay and Jenett Hales. Relief Society Homemaking was held Wednesday evening. A fall fashion show was the main event for the evening. Also a big hit was the display of Christmas crafts. Also visiting at the Peterson home this weekend was Lorraine Peterson. Chad and Kennie Thompson were sustained this Sunday to be Stake Missionaries and also assistant Ward Missionaries. Ronnie Bosshardt was awarded the highest Scout award, the Silver Quig Nielson A brave effort to establish a Mormon settlement in the salmon River country in northern Idaho met with disaster and the settlers returned to Utah. In 1855, Brigham Young called 27 young men, led by Thomas S. Smith of Utahs Davis County, to Tammie Sittre left last week to continue her education at Dixie College in St. George. Leah Bird, Edith Sorenson and Shane Ivie accompanied her to help her get settled. They also visited Shonnie and Robert Barlow and went out to dinner in honor of Shonnies birthday, Sept.9. Good lucktoTammie in this new endeavor. Leland and Donna Vee Sorenson accompanied Lenoir and Essie Sorenson on a trip to Delta to the Wild Horse Sale Saturday. They also drove to Hinckley, Eureka, Benjamin and Payson and back home. Last week the four of the men enjoyed a visit to the Fremont Indian Museum. Donna Vee and Leland were happy to have their son Steve and Pattie Sorenson, Kanosh, and children Kel, Cole and Cammie visit with them Sunday and enjoy dinner together along with Donna Vees mother, Veda Jensen, whom they brought from the Mayfield Manor fo the day. Visitors at the home of Jay and Stella Lee Jensen on Sunday afternoon in honor of Jays birthday, which is Sept. 17, were Rhea and Gail Alder of Manti; Beth and Delile Sorenson and Thelma and Neldon Jensen of Gunnison, along with Catherine and Kendall Bartholomew and family, of Mayfield, and Sally and Trent Nielson and family, of Salina, as well as Charmaine and Mark Lewis and family, and Carolyn Jensen, of Redmond. Happy Birthday wishes to Jay. Happy Birthday wishes also to & 4 for food and supplies. Brigham Young with a large company of men, women and children made the long trip to visit Fort Limhi in 1857. He told the settlers they had come too far, but he was pleased with what they had accomplished. He promised to send more settlers and they arrived in October the Salmon River country, then a part of the Oregon territory, but now in Idaho, to teach the Indians and to settle the country. Upon their arrival in June, they built a fort, which they named FortLimhi, after a Book of Mormon character. The gave the river in the area the same name. The settlers immediately prepared the ground for the planting of crops. In September a frost killed the growing crops and later with the settlers running short of supplies, seven men were sent back to Utah, a distance of over 360 miles, to get food. The hungry and frostbitten seven arrived in Ogden the day after Christmas and didnt return to Fort Limhi until March. After another summer of crop problems, another party had to be sent back to Utah of 1857. In February of 1858 a band of Indians descended on the setters cattle and tried to steal them. The herders tried to stop the Indians and were fired upon. Others heard the shots and came to their aid. Two of the settlers were killed and five wounded. Immediately after the attack and under cover of darkness two men left on horseback to ride to Salt Lake to report what had happened and to get help. Brigham Young responded by sending at once 1 1 men and a little later 150 men with 15 wagons and some spare horses to move the settlers back to Utah. The settlement was abandoned, but the old fort still stands in the little town of Tendoy. Agriculture Report Kevin Despain today, Sept. 18, 1991. 4, for silage was underway at 8 points lower than 1990, and 5 points under the average. Alfalfa hay harvest was 47 complete for third cutting, 13 points lower than last year and 9 points below the average. Pasture and range mostly good to excellent Cattle movement from summer range has reached 1 1 percent complete, compared with 26 percent last year, and the 16 percent average. Sheep movement comfrom summer range is at pared with 20 last year and the 1 5 percent average. for field work was 6.1. Soil moisture was 67 short, 3 1 adequate, 2 percent surplus. Winter wheat seeding was 29 percent complete, compared with 38 last year and the 40 average. Harvesting of oats for grain was 75 complete, 19 points lower than 1990, and 18 points lower than the average. Seventy five percent of the corn is in dough stage, compared with 75 average. Field com in the mature stage was 20 percent, compared with 40 last year and 31 average. Field com harvest attend a session in the Provo Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Jensen, Magna was here to attend Mrs. Jensens 40 Year Class Reunion. They also visited Mrs. RuLeen Sheppard, and Mr. and Mrs. Sharon Harward. President and Mrs. Brad Sheppard and family, of Sandy, were here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stubbs and Mrs. RuLeen Sheppard and also to attend the Sheppard Reunion at the Aurora City Park. Mrs. RuLeen Sheppard attended the reunion in Aurora. Mr. and Mrs. Don Sheppard of Riverton were here to attend the Sheppard Reunion and to visit with his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Sheppard. Mr. and Mrs. Warren R. Jensen were in Salt Lake one day last week and visited Sam Skaggs family and the Dean Gold family. Rilla Dee Sorensen Pioneer Flashbacks Number of days rated suitable American Heart Association day at 6 p.m. .529-738- 0 REDMONDNEWS Crop QUIT SMOKING. - Recipients in Aurora Second Ward since the Wards were divided. Barry Sorenson was released as a counselor in Aurora Second Ward Sunday School Presidency. A missionary farewell was held for Elder Terron Barney on Sunday. Many friends, family and loved ones came from far and near to attend the meeting. We all wish him good luck. Congratulations to Kimberlee Fillmore, daughter of Chris and Karla Fillmore, who was presented with her Young Woman of Faith Award and her Young Womanhood Recognition Award. Bishop Melvin Yardley announced that a plaque similar to the one honoring Eagle Scout Award recipients will be place in the meetinghouse to honor all the Young Womanhood Recognition Award IMPROVE YOUR Conference Oct. 5 528-793- MEWS 8, Lynn and Rilla Dee Sorensen were happy to have most of their family with them for the weekend. Brett flew in from Boston to join Todd, Sharee and her friend Roger Fairbanks and Garth and Jacque 528-794- 8' Sorenson and family, as well Janalee and Scott Burbank and family for the family get together. Dave and Marilyn Eagleton, of San Jose,CA, friends of Garth and Jacque, visited Saturday at the Sorenson home. Danny and Nancy Lee Boore hosted the get together after ward Temple night on Thursday. Becky Brock, of Cciuerfield joined the group at Danny and Nancys. Everyone was interested to see the progress being made on the new home that Danny and Nancy are building to the north of their mobile home. The primary presented the program for Sacrament Meeting sun-da- y under the direction of President Joan Newman and Counselors Debra Humphrey and Nannctte Despain, with Julia Sorenson as Accompanist. Children participating in song and speech were Logan Cowley, Tim and Mike Sanders, Matthew and Mandi Humphrey, as well as John Jacobson, Brett, Steven, Mitchell and Brook Heath, along with Emily and Rhonda Mecham, Aleesha and Jacob Leticia and Darek Steiger, Christi and Jessica Despain, Randy Newman, Nicole Jensen, and Stephanie Boore. LaPreal Oslen met her daughter Connie Stevenson in Salt Lake Thursday. She accompanied her to Vernal where she got to see her grandson Jared, play in a football game against Roosevelt. Rex and LaPreal were in Gunnison to Ron and Gayle Balls Sunday to help celebrate grandson Devans birthday. Debbie Fagan is busy working on the scenery and props for the Wizard of oz Childrens Theatre being presented by the Gunnison Valley Arts Council on Saturday, Sept. 21, at 7:01 p.m. n, FootwearThatWorks. Quality Service Value Made in the USA by American Workers Safety Footwear Waterproofed Leathers & Seams Slip & Oil Resistant Soles - Goodyear Welt Soles Farm-Service-Post- Talk about coining money: the U.S. makes about half a billion. Producer's Livestock Auction Salina SALINA PRODUCERS LIVESTOCK AUCTION 1012. RECEIPTS: LAST WEEK: 275, LAST YEAR: 868. Feeder steers: mostly firm to 1 .00 higher; Feeder heifers steady to mostly 1.00 higher, with 7001bwts up to 3.00 higher. Slaughter cows mixed but mostly firm to 1.00 higher, and Slaughter Bulls mostly steady. calves; 50 Supply about 20 yearlings; 30 slaughter cows and bulls.. Good attendance and Moderate demand. Medium and Feeder Steers: lbs scarce; Large frame 1: 200-30- 0 300-40- lbs 0 lbs 89.00-98.5- 102.00-113.0- 99.00-109.0- 0; lbs 700-80- 0 great-grand- lbs 800-90- 0 lbs 65.00-71.2- lbs 0 78.00-82.5- 79.00-83.7- 0 lbs 500-60- 0 600-70- 0; 400-50- 0; 80.00-88.5- 0; 5; lbs 0 74.00-83.0- 83.00-95.0- lbs lbs 63.50-65.5- 64.00-66.0- lbs 0 lbs 700-80- 0 800-90- 0 500-60- 0 0; 600-70- 0; 66.50-74.5- 71.00-77.5- 900-100- 0; 200-30- 0; 300-40- 0 0 lbs lbs 90.50-103.0- 107.00-128.0- 0; 0; 0; Quality Full Grain Leather Uppers Cushion Comfort Insoles - Padded Collars - Brass Eyelets Linings by Cambrelle - Sympa Tex Thinsulate by 3M 0 0. Feeder Heifers: Medium and Large Frame 1: 200-30- 0 300400 lbs lbs 4005-0- 0 lbs 84.50-93.0- 87.00-102.0- 800-90- lbs 0 69.00-74.2- lbs 77.00-86.5- 0 lbs 700-80- 0 107.00-112.0- 0; 0; 500-60- 0 0; 600-70- 0; lbs 102.00-107.0- 74.00-82.5- 900-100- 5; 0; 0; 0 Heiferettes and lbs 66.00-68.5further for cows feeding young scarce. SlaughterCows: Boning Utility 103 45.00-54.2Breaking Utility 53.50-59.0Commercial 4 4 65.00-66.7Cutler and Low Dress0. 2-- 2-- ing Utility 43.0045.00. Slaughter Bulls: Few Yield Grade 1 1215-210- 5 Yield lbs 63.00-67.060.00-61.2Grade 2 1575-206- 0 lbs Feeder bulls 1010-147- 0 0; 5. Holsteins Steers: under 200 lbs 137.00-141.0- lbs 5; 900-100-0 0; 400-50- 4 & al 5; Walker Shoe Company, division of B. B. Walker Company Asheboro. North Carolina 27204-- 167 GUNNISON IMPLEMENT 0; npem |