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Show I I 5 The SunNews. Wednesday. Oct. 30. 1991 IFAYIETTIIE NEWS Ruby Hammond Weekend guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harrop were Mr. and Mrs. David Meade of Provo and Mr. and Mrs. Roycc Harrop and a friend Ivan of Centerville. Weekend guest at the home of Alan and Vicki King were Vickis sister Chareese Youngdalc and children of Logan. Last week Darrel and Maxine Bolinder visited in Granisville with their grandson Brad on his birthday. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bolinder. They also visited in Erda with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Bolinder and family and were overnieht guests at their home. 528-793- Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Glover has been Kens sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Klan Forsgren from Bountiful. While here they put on the Third Ward Sacrament Program, relating their experiences during their trip to Russia. Mrs. Forsgren sings w'ith the Mormon Tabernacle Choir, and her husband accompanied her on the trip. She also sang with the Third Ward Choir the closing song. Kcnalec Glover, from Logan has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Glover for the weekend. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cooke were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cooke and son, Chris, and his friend, Brian Sloan, all from West Valley City. They had all come for the deer hunt. Visiting Mrs. Betty Miller for a week has been Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kroll from Danville, IL. While here they all toured Zions, Bryce and Grand Canyon, and Capitol Reef. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ferral Nielson were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nielson and Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Nielson and Jacic, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maggie and Lacey, Courtney and Cole, all from Cedar City; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Nielson, West valley City; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Nielson also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Albrecht. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Barney, Springvillc, visited Mrs. Pal Christen sen. Visiting over the deer hunt at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Bastian has been Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baslian and family, Ogden, and Mr. and Mrs.Mikc Fosmark and Tammy Johnson 2 Weekend guest at the Bolinder home were their home Jerry and his sons Randy and Steven. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mellor spent Saturday in Orem at their daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Moore home and enjoyed a birthday dinner for their grandson Michael and their son Kurt. Mrs. Lucille Robins of Sandy visited last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Christensen. Spending the weekend w'ith Milton and Ruby Hammond was their daughter Vivian Tree and children of West Jordan. SAtLMA ISJIEWS family, Clearfield. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stubbs and for the deer hunt were Brad Sheppard and sons Joel, Gar-reDevin Sheppard and a friend and 2 sons, all of Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stubbs Jr., and Jim, Kcldon, Mariann, Jessica, Lauri Ruth and Amanda Stubbs, all Richfield; Mr. and Mrs. Brett Stubbs, and Sarah Stubbs and a friend, Nathan, all from Logan, Gregg Stubbs and friend, Nile, from Snow College. They all spent most of the time in the Accord Lake area hunting. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alma Blake were Mr. and Mrs. Iley Copeland and Kimberly, Scott, Bradley, Cassic, and Jason, all of Provo; and Michael and James Washburn, (Grandsons) from Orem. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Shahecn, Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Nelson, went to Downvillc, LA, to attend the wedding of Sandy Shahccn. She is a nice of Nick and Ellis Shahecn. Mrs. Emclic Lanoix a sister, of Nick and Ellis Shahccn, is spending two weeks visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Robinson to gclacquainted with her new grand-babShe is also visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nick Shahccn and Mr. and. Mrs. Ellis Shahccn and other family members. Last weekend Mr. and Mrs. I van Hendrickson, went to Scotsdale, AZ on business.., Visiting Mr. and Mrs.' Rodney Rasmussen last weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Rasmussen, and Brcc and Tanya, of Cedar City. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Manwill, and d, y. , and Morgan Brittney, from Springvillc. have been visiting the last two weeks with the Rasmussens. Area Obituaries ) Versel J. Mason, 59 Versel J. Mason returned to his Heavenly Home on October 26, 1991 after a courageous battle with cancer, with his family who loved him so surrounding him. He was bom April 26, 1932 to Glen and Ora C. Mason, in Aurora, Utah. He married Beth Ann Mickclscn, September 7, 1951 in the Manti His children include, Temple. Kathleen Mason, Payson; daughter, Son, Russell J., daughter-in-laTcri, Aurora; daughter, Barbara James W. Black, Black, Payson. Fourgrandchildrcn, Justin J., Valeric and Tiffany Mason, Aurora; Cory James Black, Payson; Mother, Ora Jensen, Stepfather, Eldon Jensen, Aurora; Brother, Gene V. Mason, Provo, Sister, Peggy Brother, Roosevelt, Sorensen, Dennis G. Mason, Aurora. Vcrscls greatest love was for his family and his home. He loved going camping, fishing and hunting with his family in the Rilla Dee Sorensen - 2 welcome him home. Cami and Kcri Wilkins were home this weekend to visit with their parents, Carla and Kcndyl Wilkins. Susan Munk was hostess to Club Thursday evening. After the ladies enjoyed a treat, they played Progressive Rummy. Prizes were won by Susan Bosshardt, Patsy Hampton and LcAnn Pickett. Congratulations to the North Sevier Wolf Women who look first place in Region Ten Volleyball in Fillmore Saturday. Amy Chidcstcr, daughter of Craig and Brenda Clndester; Christy Mickclscn, daughter of Joy and Myron Audrey Hales, daughter of Jan and Tom Hales, represented Mick-el.sen.a- Redmond well on the team. Coaches Jill Porter and Jan Hales arc also residents of Redmond. Stale competition will be held this weekend in Cedar City. Hope to sec you great-grandfath- there! Hales and Tracy Bosshardt have recently returned from a weeks stay in Louisiana where Tammy sang at a wedding. While there, they visited points of interest. Tammy Pioneer Flashbacks Quig Nielson While the Smith family was struggling on their frontier farm in upstate New York, Mrs. Smith had painted and sold oil cloth tablecloths. Roy W. Simmons, of Kaysvillc, Utah, acquired the sign in 1939 while attending a business seminar It was in Hartford, Connecticut. ivcn to him by a friend, Hiram Kimball Page. John E. Page, an early apostle of the Church, and Hiram Kimball, a landowner at Commerce, IL, and later an alderman when the area became Nauvoo, were both ancestors of Mr. Page. The sign which has passed down through the Page family, is on display in the new historical exhibit in the LDS Museum of Church His- lory and Art across from Jcmplq Square. d A carefully and painstakingly decorated sign, which reads Joseph Smiths Office. President of the church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints has been presented to the Museum of Church History and Art in Salt Lake City. The sign is painted on a piece of tin about 14 inches long and 4 inches high. Its been done in a light yellow or white oil paint on a chrome green background. It is believed that the sign is no older than 1838, since that was the year when the full name of the church was given. It is further believed that the sign hung from an office on the second floor of Joseph Smiths new red brick store on Water Street in Nauvoo. No one really knows who painted the sign. Some museum officers believe perhaps Lucy Mack Smith, the prophets mother made the sign. hand-lettere- Visitors at the Brent and Joan man.' recenth were their soil' Russell and his wile Debbie, and son, Ts son. of Cahlomia: and Robert and his w le, Annette, and children Salinda and Rondel, of Las Vegas. Bernina Mecham and her fam- 528-794- 8 M.uv and Jack lleriing and familv visited Salurdnv with Essie New and Lenoir Sorenson. lievor Sorenson visited a few dux s w ith his grandparents Leland and Donna Vee Sorenson and in Kanosh with Steve and Patti Sorenson and family. Sharon Mecham enjoyed a trip to Sail Lake wilh her mom and sistei s a day last week. Phyllis Nelson, ol Bounnlul visaed family and Inends in the alley over the w eekeiul. Rex and LaPreal Olsen traveled to Vernal thursday and stayed nei night wilh their daughter, Connie, and Russ Stevenson and lamily. They enjoyed seeing their new home and attending a football game to se their grandson Jared i ily enjoyed a special get together over the deer hunting weekend. While the men were camping on the mountain Bcrnitta and her daughters, Joyce Sampson and Brenda Buchanan of Salt Lake, along with Leisa Harward, Marvis Heath, Camile Sorenson and Sharon and LaRce Mecham went to lunch at Moms cafe in Salina. They spent the afternoon at Berninas with the children visiting and doing crafts. They made Christmas wreatlis. In the evening Bcrnitta and her girls enjoyed a special time together at Camilles watching the video Steel and just relaxing. Magnolias Camille had made a special gift for each of them. She had told pamie.1 a heart with a verse as a refrigerator magnet. Dean and Jcniry Anderson were in charge of the Axtell club Party for October. They met at Moms Cafe Wednesday evening for dining and visiting. Well wishes to I. eland ad Lenoir Sorenson who both had eye sureerv in Provo last week. v daugh-ters-in-ia- play Denise Plena, ol Ephiuun, visaed Satuiday with hei parents Viinis and Kathy Patterson in honor ol Kathys birthday, which was Sunday lappy Birthday to Kathy and any others celebrating birthdays this week. Plans are underway for a Banquet and Program to be held Monday, evening, November 4, at 7 p.m. at the Ward Cultural Hall. Everyone is invited to come out and enjoy this special evening. Donations made for the dinner will be used lor the Scouting program. I . I AIWMDKA MEWS Barbara Scott In Aurora Second Ward Dawnanna Topham was released as Star B Teacher in the Primary Kelly Argyle was organization. sustained to that position. Carol Jensen was sustained as a pianist in Primary. Welcome Home to Elder Brent Hales, Elder Robby Forsyth and 529-736- 0 Elder Rusty Bastian. In the Aurora Second Ward, Elder Bastian reported on his mission in the Texas area. Visiting Leonard and Barbara Scott family were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Miner, Idaho Falls. We extend our sympathy to Beth Mason and her family. Our thoughts and prayers arc with you. You've Got the Right One Baby... Salina Auction SALINA PRODUCERS LIVESTOCK AUCTION RECEIPTS: 813. LAST WEEK: 872. LAST YEAR: 1288. Feeder Steers: weights under 600 lbs firm to 3.00 higher; oyer 600 lbs weak to 2.00 lower. Feeder heifers: weights under 500 lbs firm to 3.00 higher; over 500 lbs weak to 2.00 lower. Slaughter cows weak to 2.00 lower; Slaughter bulls steady. Average attendance and moderate demand. Feeder steers: Medium and Large Frame 1: 200-30- 0 lbs scarce: 300-40- 0 400-50- 0 lbs 105.00-118.00; lbs 90.00-108.0- 500-60- 600-70- lbs 700-80- 0 lbs 72.00-80.7- 77.00-84.2- 84.00-97.0- 0; 77.00-88.7800-90- 0 5; 900-100- 5; lbs 0 lbs 0 lbs 0 Holsteins steers: 400-50- son-in-la- w 69.25-75.5- 0. lbs 0 lbs 7 LOO-850; lbs 700-80- 0 lbs lbs 600-70- 0 62.25-66.5- 63.00-- 7 1 .00-88.50; lbs 5. lbs 96.00-- 1 10.00; 500-60- 0 lbs 600-70- 0 lbs 0 62.50-65.7- 96.00-- 1 5; 700-80- sum, Sigurd, UT. After 35 years of loving his work he was forced to take a medical retirement. Of all the callings he held, the one he loved wilh all his heart was that of husband and father. His family loved him wilh all their hearts and they will miss him more than words can convey. Funeral services were held Tuesday, October 29, 1991 in the Aurora First Ward Chapel. Burial was in the Aurora Cemetery under the direction of the Springcr-Tumc- r Funeral Home. 800-90- 0 Medium and Large Frame 1:200-3-0- 0 lbs 16.00; 300-40- 0 400-50- 0 lbs 86.00-98.7lbs 8 Someone saves borrows. 1. 0; lbs 0 Feeder Heifers: Versel Mason .00; 1 900-10- 0; 68.50-76.0- 70.00-78.2- 76.25-84.7- 5; 800-90- 0 5; 0 lbs Hcifcrcttcs and young cows for further feeding 59.50-67.5SlaughtcrCows: Boning Utility 40.50-50.7Breaking Utility 50.00-55.54 Commercial 4 scarce; Cutter and Low dressing utility 37.50-41.5Slaughter Bulls: Yield Grade 1 1470-196- 5 lbs 58.50-65.0Yield Grade 2 scarce; Feeder bulls 1080-143- 0 lbs 52.50-57.568.25-69.0- 67.50-73.2- 900-100- 0. 0. 5; 2-- 2-- 0; sound simple, but a bank doesnt have money to lend unless someone is willing to invest in it. Thats right. The more you save at your local community bank, the more we are able to lend back to the community. It may Not only do we invest back into the community, but we maximize your invest Sn 0. UTAH INDEPENDENT BANK Phone News Items 45 NORTH MAIN 1 BEAVER, UTAH (801)438-243- 3 4. J J New Subscription Rates $15 per year County $18 per year Utah, but out of County Out of State $21 per year In In ment by paying competitive interest rates on your savings. Yes, it is simple. Before we can invest in the community, our customers invest in us. When you save at your local bank, to only then can we make loans available the consumers, businessmen and farmers of our community. 0; 528-311- 1 - someone 0. He graduated from North Sevier High School in 1950, where he was FFA President. le served in the U.S Military in He was a Korea from 1952-5member of the Honor Guard where he stood guard for Richard Nixon. He served as Second counselor in the LDS Branch, Korea. He was employed at U.S. Gyp- - - 529-755- his mission on Sunday in Redmond Ward. Many family and friends were present to hear Dan and to Martin Jensen was home this weekend enjoying the deer hunt. He is a student at Utah State in Logan. He spent the weekend w ith his parents Brent and Mary Lee Jensen. Spending the weekend at the UDcll Johnson home was Cyril and Dorothy Anderson. They were returning to their home in Salt Lake City alter filling a mission for the LDS Church in Sacramento, California. Home for the weekend visiting with the Gordon Johnsons has been their daughter, Jennifer. Also at the Johnson home for the w eekend was a Jockey friend of Jennifers Nate Condic. The Johnsons were in Loa Saturday evening to help Tammys niece, Kaylic Christensen celebrate her first birthday. They met w'ith Kaylics parents, Jeff and Leslie Christensen, aunts and uncles, Jan and Albert Brown, Becky and Michael Brown and families, Kelly Boyle Oylcr and Sorensen. Keith Christensen has been her visiting his parents, Doris and Jay Christensen. Danny Wilson has recently returned home from serving an LDS Mission to England. He reported w Church. He had a strong testimony of the gospel of Jesus Christ from the time he was a young boy. At the time of his death he was faithfully serving as Ward Clerk and Executive Secretary. He had held many positions including Bishop of Aurora First Ward, High Councilman, Finance Clerk, Counselor in the Bishopric, Stake and Ward Sunday School President, Scoutmaster, MIA counselor, ad teacher. He also served as T reasurcr for the Aurora City Council. AXTESJL NEWS REDMOND NEWS 55 SOUTH STATE SALINA, UTAH (801)529-745- 9 ! MEMBER FDIC J j j V. |