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Show 5 The SjnNews. Wednesday. Dec. 9. 1992 Tammy Johnson Ruby Hammond Spending Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Bolinder were their son Ron and children Lisa, Eric and Jason of Erda. They enjoyed a family outing and lunch and got them a Christinas tree. To spice up the holiday a family get together was held S unday at I van a nd Bessie Mellors home. Attending were Ron and Jerry Thompson of Idaho Spring, Colorado; John and Karen Moore and children Adam, Brandon, Michael and Jeremy of Orem; Kurt Mellor of Salt Lake, Richard and Tammy Christiansen and children Amanda and Brett of Mayfield, Kent and Mary Despain and children Jed and Matt of Center- - 528-793- 2 field and Kathleen, MonaRay and Vernal Christiansen of Orem. They enjoyed the day together. Spending a few days with Neil and Kelly Sue Mellor and children are Kelly Sues sister Nenette and husband Willy Billings and children Willy, Jack and Kade of Hurricane. The Mellor children Jason, Kelly Rae and Guy say the cousins come to play with them. Mr. and Mrs. LaVor Jackson of Moroni visited last Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hammond. Saturday visitors at the Hammond home were Mr. and Mrs. Marion Tree and family. special holiday treat you will want to try... A The holiday season is the time for many gourmet treats as we celebrate with familiesand friends. One of the staples for the holiday season is cranberry sauce. Following is a recipe, that according to Adrien Taylor, of the newspaper says actually belongs to Miles Standish, John Alden, and Pocohantas. The recipe is for wild cranberry sauce - of course. 1. Creep quietly into a Wild Cranberry Bog, and crouch down on a Cranberry Path, holding open a nt large bag. 2. Have a friend circle around and shoo the Wild Cranberries in your direction. 3. Snap the bag shut when it is half full of the Wild Cranberries. 4. Pour in two or three pints of your favorite holiday beverage. 5. Wait until you hear the Cranberries singing their wild drinking songs. 6. Open the bag and let the wild cranberries go. Drink the sauce - and have a happy holiday season! Producer's Auction Spending the weekend with Bronzel and Rula Pickett and with Max and Claudette Peterson has been Preston and Carolyn Pickett and children, of Salt Lake City. Visiting the Chad Thompson home this weekend has been Chads parents. Saturday afternoon the Young Men and Y oung Women, along with their leaders traveled to Salt Lake City to visit the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints Museum of History. After spending some timed there, they crossed the street to Temple Square where they visited some of the interesting things there and saw the beautiful Christmas lights. Visiting with Gery and Lori Rawlinson has been her father. Tom and Jan Hales were in Salt Lake City attending to some business meeting. Willis and Anna Hales and some of their children and grandchildren were also in Salt Lake City to visit Temple Square and see other points of interest. Dani Loftland and her daughter spent some time visiting her mother and brother, Patty and Zeke this weekend. of December 1, 1992. Receipts, 1283. Last week, 1181. Last year at this time 1101. Feeder steers firm to 2 higher; 200 lbs 8.00 to 10.00 higher, Holstein steers mostly firm to 2.00 higher, Feeder Heifers mixed: 200 to 500 lbs firm; 300 lbs 5.00 to 6.00 higher; 400 lbs 2.00 lower; 700 to 800 lbs 1.00 to 2.00 higher. Slaughter cows firm to 1 .00 higher on similar offerings; Slaughter Bulls 1 .00 to 2.00 higher. Feeder Steers: Medium and Large Frame 1 : 200 to3001bsll4.00 to 127.00; 300 to 400 lbs. 987 to 108.00, package335 lbs 118.00;400 to 500 lbs 900 to 102.00; 500 to 600 lbs 83.00 to 94.50; 600 to 700 lbs 80.50 to 89.50; 700 to 800 lbs 76.00 to 84.00; 800 to 900 lbs. 79.50 to 82.00; 900 to 1000 lbs 67.50 to 76.50. Holstein steers: 200 to 300 lbs 98.00 to 103.00; 300 to 500 lbs scarce; 600 to 700 lbs 67.50 to 72.50; 700 to 900 lbs. 64.00 to 70.00; 900 to 1 100 Crop & lbs 58.00 - 63.50. Feeder Heifers: Medium and Large Frame 1 : 200 to 300 lbs 9 1 .50 to 100.60; package to 105.50; 300 to 400 lbs 87.50 to 98.00; 400 to 500 lbs 78.50 to 88.75; 500 to 600 lbs 77.00 to 86.00; 600 to 700 lbs. 72.50 to 80.50; 700 to 800 lbs, 73.00 to 79.00; 800 to 900 lbs 70.00 to 75.00; 900 to 1000 lbs scarce; Heiferettes and young cows for further feeding 54.00 to 69.00; Older Feeder cows 43.00 to 50.00. Stock cows: Medium and Large Frame 1: scarce. Slaughter cows: Boning Util3 42.00 to 48.75; Breaking ity Utility 4 49.00 to 57.50; Commercial 2-- 4 scar e; Cutter and Low Dressing Utility 38.25 - 41.50. Slaughter bulls: Yield Grade 1 1330-203- 5 lbs 5 1 .75 to 58.50; Yield Grade 2 1578 to 1915 lbs 49.50 to 52.00; Feeder bulls 1155 to 1660 lbs. 42.50 to 51.25. 2-- er Statistics Service. Cow prices averaged $44.50 per hundredweight (cwt) during unchanged from October but up $ 1 .80 from November of last year. The steer and heifer price of $73.10 per cwt was unchanged from the previous month but up $3.30 from November of 1991. Calves at $91. per cwt were up 30 cents from a month ago, but down 80 cents from the previous year. Lambs at $54. per cwt were While bats are feared by many in the West, a number of Oriental artists have portrayed bats as signs of good luck, happiness and long life. B. Crane, 73 Eunice Bjerregaard Crane, age 73, passed away December 3, 1992. She was bom May 16, 1919 in Axtell, Utah to Charles A. and Mar-ind- a Whitlock Bjerregaard. She married Kenneth S. Crane October 8, 1934, in Ely Nevada. He died November 17, 1981. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Provo Temple. Survivors include two sons, Ronald, of Salina; LaMar, Green-rive- r, Wy; seven grandchildren; 18 sister, Mrs. Alta Salina. of Simper, Funeral services were held Monday, December 7, 1992 at Noon in the Salina Stake Center. Interment was in the Salina Pioneer Cemetery under the direction of the Springer-TFuneral Home, Salina and urner Richfield. close for the holiday season Notice is given that the Central Utah Public Health Laboratory will be closed for the Christmas Holidays, beginning December 21, 1992 through January 4, 1992. We will use this time for our yearly equipment service and repair and will not be able to run samples. We encourage all communities to get their samples in early to avoid any problems. We appreciate your support and cooperation in this matter and also your efforts to provide a good quality of water to your systems. Phone News Items 529-783- 9 Now six LDS missions in Australia Creation of a new mission in Australia has been announced by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. The Australia Sydney North Mission will be organized through a division of the Australia Sydney Mission, effective in January, according to Church officials. The new unit will bring to six the number of missions in the country and the Other second based in Sydney. missions are headquartered in Adelaide, Brisbane, Melbourne, and Perth. The Church has nearly 80,000 members in Australia. Cornell Blackett, 84 December 3, 1992. He was bom November 8, 1908 in Springville, to Harvey and Rose Tame Blackett. He married Ada Sanderson Andreason, August 9, 1978 in Elko, NV. He retired after 37 years with Continental Trailways, with a 3 million mile safety award. Survivors include his wife, Ada; Daughters Mary Davis, of Elko, NV ; Connie Monroe, of Reno, NV; Step children, Gayle Taylor, of Gunnison and Jim Andreason, of Layton, and their spouses; 15 Grandchildren; 19 Sisters, Mildred Vera Moore, SLC; Terwill, Payson, and Elizabeth Huffaker, Springville. Funeral services were held Saturday, December 5, 1992, at 1 1 a.m. in the Gunnison LDS Stake Center. Burial was in Bicknell City Cemetary, under the direction of the Warren R. Jensen Funeral Home. SMI) - 528-794- The Aurora Youth Council met on Monday, December 7, to begin decorating for the Christmas Party they are sponsoring, and to make final arrangements for Santas visit. Right now, it looks like the Jolly 01 Elf is planning to meet with the children of Aurora, and hear their Christmas wishes on Monday, December 21, at the Scout Cabin. It looks like many homes in Aurora are being decorated with beautiful lights and ornaments, giving a festive air to the community. This should make it difficult for the Youth Council to choose winners in the lighting contest. The Youth Council will announce their decision on December 21. Shashone Peterson has recently been nominated for the National Science Merit Awards. The NSMA recognzied outstanding science students for their hard work and achievement in the science classroom. Her name will appear in the current registry listing the top science student Btl 529-358- 4 in the nation. She is an 8th grader at NSMS. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darron Andreason. Birthday wishes this week go to Alisa Bastian, Deborah Johnson, and LaDella Shaw, on December 6; Brett Wanlass and Arva Shaw, December 7; Janie Sorenson on December 8; Amber Curtis and Sharee Wasden, December 9; Dena Quamberg, Dec. 10; Virginia Sorenson, December 11; and Kimberly Fillmore, December 12. Congratulations to Jodi Andreason and Brett Sorenson on their upcoming marriage. The couple plans toexchange vows Saturday, December 12, 1992 in the Manti LDS Temple. The Aurora First Ward Cub Scouts held a Pack Meeting Friday, December 4, at the Scout Cabin. The boys had been working hard and many badges and awards were presented. Afterward everyone was able to decorate Christmas cookies. A good time was enjoyed by all. ffl3" Evelyn Kiesel - of Sandy; Nathaniel Jensen, Dirk Jensen, of West Jordan; and Beneth 8 Health Lab will Cornell L. Blackett, 84, died Eunice n, Suzanne Sanders. Richard and Phyllis Cowley, and Joe Logan, woe in Venice Sunday evening, to attend the birthday dinner for Richard's youngest brother, Tony Cowley, hosted by his wife, JulieAnn. Some of those attending the Nutcracker sponsored by the Gunnison Valley Arts Council and performed by the Central Utah Ballet, along with community members, of Sanpete county, were Sheryl and Letitia Steiger; Phyllis Cowley, LaPreai Olsen; Julie Sorenson,- and Debbie and Dale Fagan and boys. Get well wishes are extended to Myles Jensen, who was in the hospital a few days last week. Happy birthday wishes to Raymond Newman, December 9; Christian Sanders, Dec. 11; Ivan Sorensen, Dec. 13; Dennis Patterson, Dec. 14; and Raymond Jensen, December 15. age .03 Glendon Anderson was sustained Sunday to be a member of the Stake High Council. Glendon was released Sunday as assistant Priest advisor and assistant Explorer Leader. Gerald Tsosie was sustained to be assistant Priest advisor and assistant Explorer leader. Clint Hampton, son of Keith and Patsy Hampton was presented his Faith in God Award by Bishop Myron Mickelsen on Sunday. Byron Jensen and Marvin Jensen were in Salt Lake City with Kiiby and Georgianna Pickett to greet Byrons grandson, Patrick Dicker-soas he returned home from serving a two year LDS Mission in the Philippines. Patricks parents, Harvey and Loma Dickerson were also in attendance as were his aunt and uncle, Kathleen and Dennis Jensen. Please call me and let me know of your holiday parties and company. After all its your information that makes Redmond News so their daughter, LaRee and her husband, Glen Greener, and family. Saturday, the Young Women had their super activity. They traveled to Salt Lake where they toured the Primary Children's Med Center, visited the Festival of Trees, Dined out, and enjoyed seeing the lights on Temple Square. Those participating were: Meghan Mecham, Sara Sanders, and Ronnie Sorensen, accompanied by unchanged from last month but up $13.70 from the November 1991 level. The sheep price was $21.00 per cwt, up $1.40 from October but down 60 cents from last years price. The all milk price was $12.80 cwt, up 20 cents from the previper ous month and down 30 cents from November 1991. Barley, at $2.19 per bushel was down 5 cents from the previous month and down 14 cents from November 1991. Baled alfalfa hay was $63 per ton, down $4 from the previous month but up $7 from November of 1991. Other hay at $43. per ton was unchanged from last months and last years level. ery. Evelyn and Mitch Morrow spent a week in California visiting friends and relatives over the Thanksgiving Holiday. Donna Vee's sister, Elaine, and her husband, Sydney Safran, visited Sunday with Donna Vee and Their mother Veda Jensen, also came for dinner with them. Marjorie and Howard Jensen flew to California over the weekend to celebrate Howard's birthday with Agriculture Report Prices received by Utah farmers and ranchers in were up from the previous month for milk, calves, and sheep, but down for barley, and baled alfalfa hay according to the Utah Agricultural Gary Jensen has recently returned home after having back surgery. We wish him a speedy recov- RiilqiPeeiSorapsen - Cindy Andreason 2 Visiting at the home of Mrs. Jean Jensen have been Lloyd Gold, Le-lan- d. Salina Producers Auction as 529-755- Embrey, of St. George. Last week visiting Mrs. Evelyn Kiesel were Mrs. Ruth Murdock, of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Murdock accompanied Evelyn and Marcia, back to Salt Lake. While in SLC, Evelyn and Marcia visited Mrs. Ruth Mur- - .9 529-735- 9 dock, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Petty, of SLC, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Velasquez, of West Jordan. Thanksgiving weekend saw family visits to Warren and Maurine Ottley: Kirk and Karen Jeffery and their daughters, Regan and Allison, from Salt Lake City; also Stan Jeffery, of Salt Lake City. As usual, Maurine fed them royally with turkey and all the trimmings. PA P , PX9 Quig Nielson leaders, Sharon Mecham, and Did it really take 40 years to build the Salt Lake Mormon Temple? The cornerstones of the temple were laid on April 6, 1853, the 23rd anniversary of the organization of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. On April 6, 1892, the capstone was placed in position, and the next year the Church members worked at a fever pitch to complete everything for the dedication on April 6,1893. ; There were many delays between the laying of the cornerstones and the placing of the capstone. Some wondered if the temple would ever be completed. A serious interruption occurred in 1857 when the U.S. Army was sent into Utah to subdue the Mormons. There had been a gross misunderstanding of the facts by government officials; nevertheless, people prepared to abandon their homes, temporarily at least, and seek a place somewhere else in the desert. As part of their preparation for departure, the people covered the foundation work on the Temple site with dirt, excavations were filled in, and every vestige of masonry was obscured. The area was so covered that it looked like nothing more than a plowed field. After an agreement between the army and the people had been concluded and peace was restored, there was a period of inactivity on the construction project. Another brief lapse occurred in 1868, when the railroad came into Utah. A call was made for laborers to build the transcontinental line. Yes. It did take 40 years to build the strikingly beautiful Temple, but work did not continue uninterrupted for the full 40 years. (Quig Nielsen is an Informatfor the Museum of Church Officer ion Art in Salt Lake City). and History the season to be merry -and stressed out to the gills Tis Its the season to be thankful and stressed out. It and merry doesnt have to include that last factor because even while shopping, decorating and attending holiday parties, you can keep your cool and enjoy the season. There are three basic things causing stress during the holiday season: Time - or lack of it; Money - paying for it; Emotions - painful memories, emotions, family conflict. Dr. John Carazzini, PhD, a psychologist at Virginia Commonwealth University, recommends the following to help keep pressure off during the holiday season: Set priorities. Identify what most to achieve during the want you holidays. Do you see this time as a religious occasion? a time of relaxation with the family? an opportunity to socialize and attend parties? Whatever is your choice, plan to spend most of your time in that area. Plan ahead. Decide in advance which social obligations are most important Make lists of things to do and set aside time each day to do them. Be sure to allow enough time for activities you enjoy. Keep money matters in hand. Set a budget early and stick to it. Be realistic about whether or not you can afford to buy for all the aunts, uncles, cousins, friends, etc. Maybe your gifts need to be less costly or homemade this year. Simplify. Do you really have to cook the worlds most elaborate meal? Does the house have to be spotless and the presents perfect? Put fewer expectations on yourself and set limits on what youll do. Enlist the help of others and delegate chores like grocery shopping, tree trimming and addressing envelopes. Shop early to beat the crowds. Simply your gift list. - Scale back expectations. We often expect too much from the holidays. Focus on the actual event, but also enjoy the preparations along the way. Start new traditions. Some cherished family traditions may no Families are longer be feasible. smaller, separated by distance. Attend an annual Christmas party or musical; serve a favorite dish; take a walk on Christmas morning; go Christmas Caroling with family or friends; its often the simple things that make the best memories. Beware of family conflict. The holidays are a poor time to resolve long standing issues. One day of merriment and good behavior probably wont console the conflict with your sister. Other fac- Acknowledge losses. Holirelease the ghosts of often days Christmas past. Recent losses can be especially hard. Acknowledge the loss with a limited activity like a visit to the cemetery. This puts a boundary on the experience so you can deal with it, let it go, and try to enjoy the restof the holiday. Change your routine in some way so youre not constantly remembering and comparing this holiday season to those of the past. Treat yourself nicely. When the holiday pressures are on, be kind to yourself. Take realization breaks, take a walk or a nap. Dont neglect the spiritual aspects of the season. 10-ye- ar tors that add to conflict include too many people in too little space; travel-wear- y grownups; false expectations. Free hotline Call Call can answer your questions Do you have questions about how to avoid skin cancer; how to detect breast cancer; how to successfully treat cancer, or any question about cancer? Avoiding, detecting and treating cancer will be the topic of Decembers free Deseret NewInter-mountai- n Health Care Hospitals Health Hotline. he Hotline will be held Saturday, December 12, from 1 1 a.m. to 1 p.m. with IHC physicians on duty to answer questions and offer advice. The toll free hotline is The hotline is a free community service, and all calls are confidential. rnmmmmmmp Classifieds Work! Li.iwi.ya.ii 529-783- 9 528-311- 1 Centerfield Xl 1st Baptist Church As of September 6 Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Acting Pastor Medford Hutson 300 North 75 West Centerfield, Utah 528-300- 8 j |