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Show L ' '.f rwiiCTTin Wfl'ijMie Httefeefor Among those here lor the Leona Jensen funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Verona) Rogers and family, Tempe, Ariz,; Mr. and Mrs. Ray (Raelyn) Mayhew and family, Salt Lake; Keith Jensen, Tucson, Ariz.; Mr. and Mrs. Oral Jensen and family, Spanish Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Jensen, Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mills and family, Spanish Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Batchelor and family, Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Peterson, Fillmore. Relief Society work day was Tuesday, Feb. Clara Christensen, Richfield, demonstrated 21. energy conservation and how to use blenders. She represents Utah Power & Light Co. Faye Hatch, Salina, helped the personal history class. Susan Allred explained fruit trees. Mrs. Carol Benner a brought beautiful quilt she had made to show. Councilmen High Stanley Barrett and Jay Lund were speakers Sunday evening. Special music was by the Redmond Youth Chorus, directed by Kay Hales, with Jan and Jill accomBosshardt panying on organ and piano. Jody Johnson was advanced to a Deacon. Fred Gibb was advanced in the Priesthood. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rasmussen and family, Granger, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philo Rasmussen Monday, on Feb. 20. They were enroute home from where they had visited his sister, Phyllis, and her husband, Ted Fillmore, and in Richfield, where they SC;-Georg- visited another sister, MrS. Jerrilyn Despain. .Kenny and Stephanie Ball became parents of a baby boy Feb. 20, 1978, who weighed 6 lbs. 10 oz., in':.the Gunnison Valley Hospital. The little guy be will named GranPaul. Christopher Mr. and are: dparents Mrs. James Wilson and the late Homer Behunin; Mr., and Mrs. Paul Ball, Salina ; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fleming, Gunnison. Great-grandparen- are ts - P( H m 1 4 Vkn 5?9-W- O Mr. and .Mrs li. ms Larsen. Redmond; Mr, and Mrs. Kldridgc Christiansen, Finery; Mrs. May Behunin, Grand Valley, Colo.; and Mrs. Pearl Nielson, Richfield. Karen Rasmussen has been named head of the Heart Fund drive in Sevier County. JoeAnn Heath is assisting her. It will get underway this week. The DUP Kitchen Band entertained at the Rich- field Care Center Tuesday afternoon. They also entertained in Mt. Pleasant Wednesday and were dinner guests of the Senior Citizens from Fairview, Moroni, Spring City, and Mt. Pleasant, who combine for activities. In DUP meeting Thur- sday in the Legion Hall, Christy Mickelsen gave the history of her father, i, me, in Salma. They were cnrmitc home rum Las and Calilnmia where they had Vegas, weeks. several .spent Mr. and Mrs. Sylven Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. Kay Hales attended the funeral of Jay Colby, in Manti, Wednesday. He was Mrs. Christensens (Wanda brother-in-law- . He was a cousin of Mae Nelson, and she and her brother, Irel Colby, Sigurd, attended it. Mr. and Mrs. Miles t I ) Anderson and sons, Ronald and Duane, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Christiansen and Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Anderson and families went to Centerfield Wednesday evening to the birthday party of Mat- thew Hansen, son of Jeff and Karen Hansen. Gail and JoeAnn Heath went to Colorado Springs, Colo, to get the belongings of Mr. and two-year-o- ld 14-1- 5 (Shirley) Rasmussen during her illness. She is Sylven Christensen, improving at home now Mr. and Mrs. Randy Whitney Christensen, Byron Jensen, and Ernel Gibb and daughter, Christensen went to Salt Heidi, Glenwood, and Lake Thursday and got Donald Gibb and sons, the cabinets for the Bruce and Tony, of Senior Citizens Center. Kearns, were visiting They worked Friday and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibb, over the Saturday to get them in. Mrs. Kay Hales and weekend. Mrs. David Myrup, her daughter, Karen, were in Salt Lake Satur- Salt Lake, spent Friday day to keep a medical to Monday with her appointment and do mother, Mrs. Reva Sorenson. some shopping. A meeting was held Don and Sylvia Michaelson, Sterling, Monday, Feb. 27, in the Idaho, stopped Thursday Senior Citizens Center at to visit the Evan 4 p.m. Betty Anderson Mickelsens. They visited explained the nutrition her sister, Mrs. Mable program. The outgoing night. Weekly Menu is the The following menu for the Seniors Nutrition Program for the week of Mar. 6 10: Monday -- Fricandella, pea, pickle, and cheese -- salad, carrot breadbut-ter- , mixed fruit, milk or juice. Tuesday Barbecued ribs, sweet potato, pear & cottage cheese salad, whole wheat breatbut-ter- , orange juice punch, milk (or tomato juice). Wednesday Beef stew potatoes and carrots, green bean salad, cornbreadbutter, with ice cream, milk or juice. Thursday Baked chic- with paprika, ricewhite sauce, confetti corn, grapefruit juice, prune breadbutter, milk (or juice). ken V-- 8 Friday Meat loaf, creamed potatoes and peas, spinach with lemon wedge, oatmeal pears, milk or juice. Have you ever tried beef or lamb kidney? Delicious! Often as inexpensive as 29f per pound. Do not wash in water -cut all white tissue out Put discard. and chunks remaining kidney in enough vinegar to muf-finbutte- r, saturate. Cook slowly. Great with tomato sauce and spices of your choice. Card of Thanks We are indeed grateful and appreciative to all the wonderful relatives, friends, and neighbors who have helped us so much in preparing for our mission. We treasure the friendship we have shared with everyone, and well think of you often. Jay & Gladys Spencer Some say to dream of doves means happiness. food committee of the Senior Citizens deserves a big thank you. They have been in since the program was started and have done an excellent job. They are: Mar and Leona Mickelsen, Sidney Nellie Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Anderson, Redmond, recently attended the Branding Iron Restaurant Salina, Utah Open 6:00. a. m. to 12:00 Midnight Buffet Every Tuesday er Nebeker, Richfield, a 7 boy, lbs. 4 oz., Feb. What Am I Doing Here? 15, 1978. Looking for a wandering Mr. and Mrs. Don small child, I had gone into the Okerlund, Lyman, a boy, back yard. Hearing the child's near the babble steel granary lbs. 4 oz., Feb. 15, 1978. seeing his father there to Mr. and Mrs. Blake and watch him, I turned to go back Camp, Richfield, a boy, 7 to the house. As I turned, I conlbs. 4 oz., Feb. 15, 1978. sciously took note of the long, 8 Mr. and Mrs. Paul neatly piled stacks of chopped hay on one side of me, the shorFillmore, Richfield, a ter stack along the horse corral 7 10 lbs. boy, oz., Feb. 16, and the stacks of hay bales that 1978. paralleled the mangers Lindsay Manufacturing Co. dealer convention in Tucson. Purpose of the convention was to review new programs and products from Lindsay Manufacturing Co., the worlds largest manufacturer of electric center pivot irrigation equipment, located in Lindsay, Neb. and Amarillo, Texas. left, open 1978. of Mr. the old wooden steep-roofe- and Mrs. Kelly granary' was open, and Sharp, Elsinore, a boy, 7 automatically walked toward Christensen, ville, a boy, Feb. Then I stopped and loud said to myself, What am I doing here? Orange lbs. 6 How did 4 oz., Mr. and Mrs. David Hanson, Elsinore, a boy, 8 lbs. 13oz.,Feb. 19, 1978. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brienholt, Richfield, a boy, 8 lbs. 14 oz., Feb. 20, 1978. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leyba, Richfield, a boy, 7 lbs. 1 oz., Feb. 21, 1978. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Par- tridge, Richfield, a boy, Feb. 22, 1978, 9 lbs. 12 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Willis, Aurora, a boy, Feb. 23, 1978, 6 lbs. 13V2 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Phillips, Richfield, a girl, Feb. 25, 1978, 6 lbs. 11 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Woolsey, Salina, a boy, feb.25, 1978, 5 lbs. 3 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Higgins, Marysvale, a boy, Feb. 26, 1978, 7 lbs. 1 Blaine Lila and Torgensen, of Salina, are grandparents of a baby girl, born Feb. 9, 1978, in Salt Lake City to Boyd and Lois Schow. The baby, who has been named Kristen, weighed 7 lbs. She is the 8 oz. couples first child. Mrs. Torgensen and Barbara Hansen, the babys aunt, both visited with the family, and Mrs. Torgensen stayed until this week to get acquainted and help out. Other grandparents are Gerald Schow, Milford, and Nellie Schow, Cedar City. Great-grandparen- ts are Tirza Ivie, Salina ; Hazel Torgensen, and Fork; Spanish I come to marry a and settle in a little mountain hamlet at the edge of Utahs western desert? My early years had been spent in a rural community in Utah, so this environment wasnt so very foreign. My folks had been sheep people, but we seldom saw the animals. They were either on the west desert or in the mountains to the east. Anyway, my sights were set for greater, more exciting times and places than a little Utah town could offer. I had worked for several summers in Salt Lake and Ogden, and in my mind, thats where it was all happening. So I planned that when I finished school and got my teaching certificate, I farmer-ranche- 19, 1978. r would apply for work in one of the bigger places. But while going to school, I met my fellow recently discharged from service who was rarin to get back to farming and ranching. He wanted me to go with him, and I did. I set aside my girlish plans for more important ones, and we made a home where he could do the things he loved best. Ive - - never regretted the change of plans. I haven't really missed the city, but there have been times when I've asked, What am I doing here? There have been times like the night Hettie, the milk cow, was down with fever and I held the flashlight and the calcium gluconate bottle. My orders were to hold it high. Meantime, my husband probed for the jugular vein, found it and we held it while the medicine dripped, dripped into the subdued animal. Because of the odor and the sound of releasing gas, it is difficult to forget the times Ive held rope when the men have used the trocar to stick a suffering, bloated animal. Ranchers are very concerned for the newborn calves and take every precaution to protect and preserve their lives. And most ranchers wives know what it is to have a calf, cold and needing special help, brought to the house to be fed and looked af but not new to the business NOW SERVING SEVIER VALLEY WITH FAST AND EFFICIENT SERVICE -ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUCTION FIELD REPAIR FABRICATION ETC. - V I PlnlOME School Lunch thoughtfully chew their cud. But when these darlings get about COO pounds or so, and my husband calls on me to head one, I get Somehow I just cant stand there. I just know it is going to stampede right over me. So with dirty looks and appropriate words from husband, I have often yelled, What am I doing here? There have been years when our arrid country has failed to produce or when cattle prices have been so low that the whole enterprise seemed unprofitable weak-knee- Lots of and unrewarding. discouraging times have led me to ask, What am I doing here? But there is always hope of "next year and then finding that you weathered it, and somehow got along. There have been countless times when Ive prepared my best fare only to see it get cold, dry, and become inedible In 1922 Fourteen students graduated from North Sevier High School in the spring of 1922, according to the April 28, 1922 issue North Star, of the published monthly by the high school students. Elna Ivie, one of the was 1922 graduates, editor of the paper, a yellowed copy of which was brought into the Salina Sun Office. The newspaper printed the student paper. Other whose graduates, photos tator rounds, buttered e spinach, celery rolled slices, wheat rolls, butter, page in the shape of an oak tree, were Hilda Gee, Gates, Teddy Aletha Mortensen, May Ewles, Vernon Anderson, Tony Gee, Eva Burgess, Fawn Madson, Harry Thorsen, Owen Murphy, Florence Barnard, Amy for Durfee, and Hilda Rose. waiting my cowboys. They have many excuses - stray Ircluded in the issue cows, fences, mending were a history of the machinery breakdowns, cow graduating class, parbuyers, selling a bull, and ting advice from each everything waits when selling a bull. Oh, many times Ive member, a story on the What am I doing sighed, faculty, the class will, a here? calendar of school evenThen there have been the ts, and an assortment of times when my soul was filled advertisements. with joy and contented satisfacThe advertisements tion with our chosen profession and lifestyle. I remember it came from such diverse was evening. We had gone to business establishments the ranch in Lake country and as the Salina Cash Store, my husband backed the truck to the loading ramp, unloaded the P.C. Scorup, prop.; the horse and rode off to look for a Owls Cafe, Meals at all cow that he had missed on his hours; Max Cohen, morning rounds. He was sure House of Quality; J.A. she was off in the brush having Harness Store; the Borgs her calf. Batchelor Cafe in RedAround the feed yard, new calves were chasing one mond; and Salina Meat & another and the mothers were oellowing for their young to follow for the trek to the nearby hills. Here they would bed down in the protection of juniper trees and sagabrush. I climbed on the rack of the truck and looked around me. The sun had just gone down and the west mountains made a beautiful silhouette and the last of the rays were making the east hills across the valley glow in golden tones. The water in the lake to the right shimmered and with all the comforting evening sounds around me I breathed deeply and said to myself, Im glad Im here. Supply Delivery Company, at all hours. Caroline Mrs. Christensen Up-to-Da- te advertised Millinery and Ladies Furnishings. Just received a new line So now I seldom say, Why am I here? Ive grown accustomed to the way of ranching. Weve made progress and many improvements and weve been happy. Were doing what we like to do. This way of life has provided the unbeatable environment in which we raised our five children. It has provided them an opportunity to learn how to work, to be responsible individuals and to make contributions to society. These values are important to us. So, in a large measure, we feel successful and Im glad Im here. of Spring Hats. Dr. R.O. Bullock was the Salina dentist, and the Sevier Valley Merc Co. was selling first prize alfalfa seed and Coal that gives more calories of heat per dollar. Prepare Your Own Income Tax Return A television program designed to assist Utahns in preparing their federal income tax returns will be televised statewide on KBYU-TV- , Channel 11. The program titled How to do Your Own Tax Return will be aired on Friday, March 3, at 8:30 p.m. and repeated Monday, March 6, at 9:30 p.m. This is a r program that will cover the of the preparation federal income tax form half-hou- Some say to dream of doves means happiness. 1040A. sticks-orang- a kaapgjDaPo 'udge, milk. FRIDAY, Mar. cabbage slaw, MONDAY, Mar. puppies, French fried potatoesdip, and raisin carrot, peanut salad, bread fruit, milk. TUESDAY, tator & butter, Mar. fried steaks, rounds, spring green salad, w.w. bread & butter, raisin jumbo cookie, milk. WEDNESDAY, Mar. on buns, on lettuce salad potato with egg garnish, buttered green beans, fruit cup, milk. Remember, the average burglar when the going looks easy. ham, pompeiin salad, w.w. soya muffins, but- "will break into a house only Here are 7 effective ways to discourage him. 1. Install deadbolt locks on all exterior doors. 2. Make certain all windows and patio and garage doors are securely locked. 3. Buy an inexpensive timer to turn on your lights and radio when you're out for an evening. 4. When you go on vacation, ask neighbors to keep an eye on things. Have deliveries stopped, mail picked up and your grass cut. The point is, make your house look occupied. 5. Keep your lawn mower and bikes locked up when theyre not in use. 6. There is no place you can think of to hide a key that a smart burglar hasnt thought of first. 7. Never leave notes to delivery men indicating that nobody is home. Make Crime More Trouble Than Its Worth. CHAtOECK Send (or free crime prevention booklet. Write: Utah Council on Criminal Justice Administration, 255 South 3rd East, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111. Toll Free Phone, 800 662-361- 3 or in Salt Lake, 533-573- 1 Phone your Police or Sheriffs Department for more information. ter, apple slice, grape cooler, milk. t were arranged on the front Z7tTi7Sti THURSDAY, Mar. loaf with sauce, Mar. potatoes with 529-751- 2 door, we know it is up and about. There is no more beautiful sight than very young calves romping and playing while Graduates Encinitas, Calif. THURSDAY, i 4 Lists Fourteen ter." We clear out the small furnace room to make accommodations. When we can hear bunging on the furnace or the their mothers Page Elizabeth Whitehurst, parsley ed carrots, namon swirl bread and butter, rice pudding, milk. Dean Black New to the area 1 it to close it. lbs. 5 oz., Feb. 18, 1978. Mr. and Mrs. Terry almost out cin- - of the Mr. and Mrs. Burke bull corral. I faced the shop Torgerson, Lyman, a where somewasof the welding visable in the boy, 8 lbs. 15 oz., Feb. 17, equipment door. At the the door oz. Morving and Olga Larsen, Orvil and Ethel Jensen, and Ida Christenen. Dine Out Tonight! Babies born during the (Editors Note: The weeks three following essay was writpast ten by Gwen Tuttle in' Valley Hospital Richfield include the Monroe, Scipio, and won first place in the Utah following: Mr. and Mrs. Charles contest and second place Howard, Central, a boy, 6 in the national contest lbs. 15 oz., Feb. 7, 1978. the by sponsored Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Cowbelles. She is the wife Nielson, Central, a boy, 7 of LaMar Monroe, a lbs. 10 oz., Feb. 12, 1978. Scipio area rancher, and Mr. and Mrs. Max wrote the essay as a human interest story Morrill, Richfield, a boy, 8 lbs. 15 oz., Feb. 14,1978. for the cattlemens Mr. and Mrs. Kerry auxiliary.) 2, 1978, North Star Utah Cowbelles Essay Contest Winners Entry Senior Citizens New Arrivals and . u The Salina Sun, March Mrs. Russell Heath. J.C.L. Brienholt. Dora Russell has been Weller gave the lesson, released from the Armed and Velma Rasmussen Services. They have a and Olga Larsen served son, Ryan. They will move into the basement refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. DeVon home of his parents. We Jensen came Saturday of welcome them here. Steven P. McConold, last week and stayed overnight with her par- Salt Lake, health direcents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron tor, will be in the area to demonJensen. Their daughter, March a strate daughter-in-laand Cindy, physical fitness Kamie (Ricks program for senior wife), and their son, citizens. The exact Kerry, came with them location will be announand they helped Byron ced later. Mr. and Mrs. Breck celebrate his birthday. Poulson, Friday, Kerry Jensen, Page, Arizona, Salt Lake, and his cousin, came to spend the Ron Jensen, Midvale, weekend with his came and stayed over- mother, Mrs. Bessie Poulson. night with Kerrys granMrs. Sidney Peterson and dparents, Byron Vera Jensen, and with came home Sunday. She their grandparents, Mr. had spent a month with and Mrs. Orris Jensen, in her, daughter, Mrs. Ray Centerfield, Saturday .". |