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Show Sulina Sun, June 29, Tl Local News Notes New Arrivals Nita Higgins 52D-750- 1 Last Thursday, Ju.ie 22, was a lovely day for aunt, nieces and cousins to catch up on some visiting. Thelma long-awaite- d Okerlund, Virgie Nielsen, and DeNeece Simpson, of Salina; LaDawn Wind, of Orem, and Jerrie Hatch, of Granger, motored to Bountiful and spent the day with Mrs. Evelyn Martin and her daughters, Lois Taylor, Bountiful, and Vivian Redd, Clearfield. A lovely dinner was served by Lois and Vivian and there was lots of visiting and laughing. Virgie stayed with Ronald and Jerrie Hatch and family and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Nielsen in Murray. Thelma spent two nights with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wind and family. John and Virginia Horne, Alva and Colleen Weyburn, and Ed and Sharon Weyburn motored south to Florida. They visited Alvas sister and brother-in-lain Marksville, Louisiana; then on to Pensacola, Florida, where they met four brothers and two sisters of Alvas. They traveled on to the Gulf of Mexico, along the northwest of Florida. From there, they went to Walt Disney World in Orlando. Then they traveled up the Coast to Savannah, Georgia, where they visited Johns niece, and Alva also visited a niece there. They traveled on to Washington, D.C., where they visited the nations capitol and its surroundings. Ed and Sharren left from there and went to New York. The Hornes and Alva Weyburns headed back and went to Nashville, Tenn., where they toured the city of the Grand Ole Opry and visited homes of the stars like Minnie Pearl and many more. Enroute home, they stopped in Mt. View, Wyo. to see the Arden Horne family and also visit the State Line Dam on which Arden is working. Then on to Layton, where Alva and Colleen stayed. The Hornes stopped in Salt Lake to visit the Fosters, and then on home to Salina. Virginia is reported saying that it is a wonderful feeling to be back home after traveling through 24 states. Mrs. Norma Robins accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Jay Gardner to Los Angeles, over the weekend, to visit their grandson, Dustin Robins. Dustin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Robins and is undergoing dialysis treatment at Childrens Hospital in Los Angeles, for a kidney ailment. On June 20, Mrs. Erval Hansen, of Mayfield, took her mother, Mrs. Ruby Casto, with her to Salt Lake City, where with they enjoyed a cook-oMrs. Hansens children. Those present were Tony Keisel, Paul Keisel, Merrill Keisel, Mrs. Brenda Kiech, and Tamra McDonald. An enjoyable visit was had by all. On June 21, Mrs. Hansen and Ruby visited with Ned Casto in Salt Lake City before going to Peoa to wish June Kennedy a happy birthday. They had a happy two-da- y trip. ut Mr. and Mrs. Richard Criswell have just returned from Chicago and Wheeling, 111. The trip was to attend the wedding of their nephew, Craig Patterson. Craigs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Patterson, live in Wheeling, and Mrs. Patterson is Richards sister. Wilma H. Sorensen had two of her grandchildren from Salt Lake visiting with her this past week. Little and eight-month-o- Cody Brittany took up room and board while mommy and daddy, A1 and Fairbanks, flew to Milwaukee. A1 and Geri attended the Printing Industry of America convention at the Lake Geneva Resort. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Criswell were visited by Mr. brother and sister-in-laand Mrs. Marsell Larsen, of Oro Grande, Calif. While here, Mrs. Larsens sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Russell Dyson, . QfJPhoenix. Geri Ari will also be dropping in for the weekend. Leona Jensen has had lots of activities and company - a farewell party for Richard McAllister, who is going on a mission to Japan. Among the guests were: parents. June and Rebecca McAllister; sisters, Susie and Patricia; brothers. Jim, Dale, and Bobby, all of Dugway; grandmother, Lucille Johnson, Salt Lake; Carol Harper and son, Tom, of Roy; and Scott Tuft, Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Shaw and daughter, Cristy, flew in from Modesto, Calif, to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Osborn, and to attend the Shaw reunion in Richfield Saturday. Mrs. Rosella Dickens, from Ellensburg, Washington, and her sister, Laska Eyer, from Bountiful, visited Mrs. Dan Osborn and Mrs. Joyce Ferguson. Mrs. Osborn served them lunch, and then they left for Escalante, to visit their brother, Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Lynn Osborn, and stay the night. Mr. and Mrs. Deon Sorensen, of Seattle, Washington, and Mrs. ' Ethel Sorensen, from Riverton, visited with Mrs. Doris Ferguson and Mrs. Dan Orborne last week. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Er- nest Lau. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Shaw and son, Clair D. Shaw, of Gustine, Calif., came to visit his mother, Mrs. Dan Osborne, and to attend the Shaw reunion. They returned home Saturday night. Many out of town friends and relatives the attended marriage ceremony and recep- Thirteen babies were born at Sevier Valley Hospital in Richfield during the past week to the following families: June 20, 1978, a boy to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Clark, Elsinore, 7 lbs. 14 oz. June 21, 1978, a boy to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Monroe, Scipio, 6 lbs. 6 oz. June 21, 1978, a boy to Mr. and Mrs. Cory Adams, Richfield, 7 lbs. 3 oz. June 21, 1978, a girl to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mcacham, Richfield, 8 lbs. 8 oz. June 22, 1978, a boy to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Christensen, Richfield, 7 lbs. 3 oz. June 24, 1978, a girl to Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Moore, Elsinore, 8 lbs. 13 oz. June 24, 1978, a girl to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Roberts, Joseph, 5 lbs. 10 oz. June 25, 1978, a girl to Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Sorensen, Salina, 8 lbs. 6 oz. June 25, 1978, a girl to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Eyre, Monroe, 5 lbs. 7oz. June 25, 1978, a goy to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jorgensen, Richfield, 6 lbs. 6 oz. June 26, 1978, a boy to Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Breinholt, Richfield, 8 lbs. 12 oz. June 26, 1978, a girl to Mr. and Mrs. Mayfield, Marvin 8 lbs. Forsyth, June 26, 1978, a girl to Mr. and Mrs. Brice Curtis, Sigurd, 7 lbs. loz. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dekker, of Cedar City, are the very proud parents of a baby girl, Tasha Diane Dekker, born June 17, 1978. She weighed 8 lbs. 3 oz. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Madsen, Salina, and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Dekker, Cedar H BEPMOIMDIIMEWS ttmiMtt Kttdu&w - flwe field, brought news of her letters and calls. Carlyle and Lucille Bird had a special trip to Yuma Vista, Colo, last week, where they visited Carlyles son, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bird and family, them interesting have seven grown children and a beautiful home and are doing well. Lucille was very impressed with the beautiful country they saw. The M.I.A. worked hard to raise money to go on their river trip. They took the trip last week, leaving Tuesday at 4:30 pm. They went to Cisco and put in on the Colorado River in rubber boats. They cruised to Fisher Towers and slept overnight on the sandy beach after a delicious steak dinner and a program put on by each group. Wednesday, they went down the rapids and came out at Moab Bridge. They were met there by Jay and Doris Christensen, who took them by bus to Green River for dinner and home. Chaperones for the trip were Bishop and Mrs. Nathan Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Brent Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Craig tion for Allen Curtis-Natali- e Shaw Saturday, June 24. City, are Mr. and Mrs. Philo Madsen, Salina, and Mrs. Fawn Harward, Oakland, California. Chidester, Larry Bosshardt, Mickelsen, Myron Jay Bosshardt, and Kendyl Wilkins. They reported having a won- Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bard sley, of Milford, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Derail Jenson y Wednesday, June 21. Mr. Is the freight engineer for Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jensen, Salina. Mrs. Dekker is the former Diane Madsen, of Salina. before Bar-dsle- D&RG Great-grandparen- are Railroad. Joe Ferguson Speaks At Republican Meet Joe H. Ferguson, Republican candidate for United States Congress, urges optimistic realism In out approach to the nations problems. "I am concerned and optimistic about the future of our nation, Ferguson stated. I am concerned about the continued Increase in cou- nterproductive federal about taxes, and perpetual inflation. The present Congress is making no serious attempt to curb these very negative factors, and if allowed to continue to increase, could prove a very serious threat to the strength of the economy and to the security of our future. regulation, ever-increasi- Ferguson was speaking to the Sevier County Republican convention In Richfield Wednesday night. "We know what the problems are, and we know the causes of these problems," Ferguson continued. "Now, let's approach the solution with determination and optimism. We have the raw materials, the technology, and the people to solve all of our problems and to make this great nalion euen greater, and to guarantee a secure future not only for our nation but for our children and theirs. an effective worm control program. Worms are widespread in horses of any age and unless effective control measures are practiced, the parasites could cause serious illness. planning "The threats of more regulation, more taxes and more Inflation are some of the most vexing problems faced by Americans today. And if allowed to continue, they could reach crisis proportions. It is a sad commentary when we realize that the most serious problems we face are coming because of unwise legislation from the Congress of the United States." then stated Ferguson proposed legislation to solve our problem. 1 would support legislation to tie the salaries of congressmen to Inflation when there is an increase in inflation, there would be a DECREASE in the salaries of the Congress. 1 would also vote to trim the federal bureaucracy and the federal welfare systems, at the same time giving tax credits to those citizens who contribute to private charitable Institutions to help the poor. Your veterinarian can recommend a control program, best suited for your horse(s). He has a wide variety of modern worming products from which to select a dosage and package form to fit the needs of the horse owner. One wormer recommended by many veterinarians today is TELMIN (a trademark). It is highly effective against the major worms and is safe for use in horses of any age or condition. the Nelsons went to Springville and spent the day visiting Freds daughter, Betty Nelson, and Mr. Salina, Utah Open 6:00 a.m. 12:00 Midnight Duffel Every Tuesday Gaylan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Holdaway, received an associate science degree . and managing. Two girls teams, with Debbie Lund, Barbara Mickelsen and LeAnne Pickett, Lorraine Peterson as coaches. The young married ladies have two teams with Jan Hales and Brenda Chidester coaching. They played against each other Thursday evening and had a close game and agreed that each team has real good players. Mr. and Mrs. Marwood Hales went to American Fork Sunday and visited a nephew and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Dorius. Stevens parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moyle Dorius, Salt Lake, came down and visited all of them. Moyle was born and raised in Redmond, and he is very active tymusic. He plays in a dance band and also a concert band, and they tour. His wife, Grace, is a sister of Mrs. morning, they all went to the Salt Lake Temple for the marriage of Leslie Rasmussen and Paul Williams. Leslie is a daughter of the Ellis Rasmussens. A reception was held that evening on the lawns of their home. Thursday, Philo and Velma visited their children, the La Von Rasmussens and Ronald Rasmussens, in Granger, and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ensign in Salt Lake. Friday and Saturday, they atGudmundson-Danielsoa tended reunion at the moun- n Nor-dfel- Sharon Stowe, LuAnna Mother-sheaWendy Willden, and Paula Quarnberg. Russ and Jean Bastian flew back to Kansas, where they k picked up their new diesel and drove it home. Mrs. Leola Sorenson, of Salt Lake, visited with her family, the Jerry Sorensons, and while car-truc- here, attended the wedding reception of Natalie Shaw and Allen Curtis. x Everyone who knew him was very saddened at the death oi Joe Curtis. It seems like God has turned off one of his brightest lights'that makes the earth a happy place. He and his wife, Bessie, are such special people, and thats what makes their family special people, too. May we offer our sympathy to you and say that Joe made the world brighter by being here. Everyone has their special reason for remembering Joe, and he will hold a special place in their hearts because of this. Ila Willden Reporting for fe.Anne Huntsman The nzw EXERCISE WORKS-Tho- se who exercise regularly and strenuously may have fewer heart attacks than those who are less active, according to a recent study. Leisure-tim- e exercise for at least three hours and expending 2,000 or more calories a week, has a definite protective effect even if the individual has high blood pressure or is overweight. A survey of 17,000 Harvard alumni showed, howeve,r that those who participated in light sports like bowling, baseball, boating and golf, which require comparatively little energy output, were no better off than those who were inactive. directory is going press. We re getting ready to print the new telephone directory If you need to make any changes in your listing in the White or Yellow Pages, our business office will be happy to assist ' you, and can advise youjf any charges are involved. But please call our business office Most people judge men only by success or by fortune." La Rochefoucauld now The deadline tain home oi Mr. and Mrs. Jim Davidson up Sandy Canyon. They spent Sunday with La Von and his family and went to church in their ward and came home Monday. is soon. (2) Mountain Bell IF IFA SELLS IT - YOU CAN DEPEND ON IT; Shop IFA Stores For Complete Life Cycle Fly Control Alternate the use these of products to avoid rapid resistance buildup. FEED LARVACIDE Shell Rabon 50 Leslie R Rabon Wetable Powder Control Fly meal form with Especially effective as a spray in dairy bams, poultry houses swine pens and other animal buildings. Spray on cows to control horn flies, lice and Lone Star ticks. Spray campgrounds, picnic areas and backyards. A Rabon that may be fed free choice. Leslie Block saves time and - I r labor. SPRAY or PAINT ON Hales. Miss Mary Young, Riverside, Calif., visited her sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. and family for two days. Doug Christensen was in Zions Canyon Friday. Mrs.- Vera Anderson was in Salt Lake Thursday to Tuesday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Othelo Anderson and families, and Mrs. Mitzi Pederson. Elder Victor Anderson, son of Jack and Bonnie Anderson, has just returned from a mission in Colorado and Kansas. in electronics. Mar Leah, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leeon Christensen, graduated with high honors in the field of Child Development. Gaylan and Mar Leah were employed as head residents of Anderson Hall, a boys dorm, during the two years they attended Snow College. The couple has three children. They will now continue their studies at B.Y.U. Philo Sherman Christensen - RAYVAB GOLDEN Emulsifiable insecticide that controls horn flies, lice and Lone Star ticks on beef cattle. RAVAP gives you fast knockdown plus residual control of flies and maggots. Mixes easily with water. Use on all fly breeding and resting places. MALRIN Salt Lake, were here last New Branding Iron Restaurant Gaylan and Mar Leah Holdaway graduated with associate degrees from Snow College in commencement exercises held Friday, June 2. Bryant Mrs. MAR LEAH Graduates From Snow Rasmussens. Wednesday Mrs. Michael (Leslie) Anderson and son, Christopher, went to Great Falls, Montana to spend two or three weeks with her husband, who is a jockey. He met her in Billings. Her mother, Mrs. Marvel Anderson, took her to Salt Lake, where she took a plane. She has been staying with her parents while Michael has been riding. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Anderson, MME Omt TomngM and & HOLDAWAY Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Ellis them. Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Uran, Denver, Colo., were guests for a week of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson. They are friends. Teryle and Jean Nielson took their daughter, Kelli Jo, to Paysort to a foot specialist last Saturday. They went on to Salt Lake and visited their sister and brother-in-laWayne and Marie Hawkins, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Nielson, Jill McEwen, Sandy, visited a week with her uncle and aunt,-Mrand Mrs. Glen Mickelsen and family. The ball teams are doing well and having lots of fun. The little league has Myron Mickelsen, Don Hales, and Ronnie coaching GAYLAN Rasmussen went to Orem their brother and sister-in-laMr. and Mrs. Ray Fountain. They went out to dinner with Bosshardt By Robert F. Jochen Doctor of Veterinary Medicine If you own a horse, you should be concerned about Sunday, Mrs. be back next week. Lots of and relatives were her-tend the wedding reception of Natalie Shaw and Allen Curtis. Among them were Mrs. Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Rogers and family, of Central; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hunt and family, Richfield; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hunt, Monroe; and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Madsen, Payson. Many came from Salt Lake: Mr. and Mrs. Phil Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Hollberg and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Mickelsen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Meyer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rondo Shaw and family, t. and Mr. and Mrs. Arlon We would like to wish the newlyweds much luck and happiness. It was a BIG week last week for the It was camp at Maple Grove. Most of them 100k enough stuff to last a week, but they were only gone for two and a half days and two nights. Lots of the younger girls from Aurora were there. Mine was one of them, and to the leaders that were with them, may I of a Mickelsen and family, Hunter, came for the wedding of Natalie Shaw and Allen Curtis, Saturday. They stayed in their cabin, and Bryant worked in Richfield for two days. Mr. and Mrs. Kendyl Wilkins and family went to St. George Sunday to attend the open house for his father, O.L. Wilkins, for his 80th birthday. The Elders Quorum put on the program Sunday evening. Speakers were Russell Wilson, Burke Williams, Glendon Anderson, and Fred Gibb. Marci Lund played an organ solo. derful time. Neal Lewis visited his folks, Fred and JoLane Nelson, week last. and 5 fer my thanks for two days of peace, and my sympathy for their nervous condition brought on by the experience and my hope for their speedy recovery. friends The ladies taking girls out there to atwere: Carma Johnson, great-grandso- Mr. 529-352- Because it is summer, and summer is a time for vacations, the regular correspondent from Aurora is taking one. She will from Virginia in November, after he retired from the F.B.I. They were living in the home of Gary and his wife while Gary is with the Armed Services. They planned on building a home and doing temple work. He died of cancer. The Gary Biggs stayed a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibb and with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gibb and family, Woods Cross, were home. She came to attend the funeral, and Jesse came over the weekend to get his family. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gibb and family, Sterling, came Sunday and got their children, Bobby and Johnny, who had been with their grandparents for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Seely got born a new June 19, 1978, to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Seely, in Provo. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Seely, Yuma, Ariz., and Mrs. Marchant, of Peoa. tiful Convalescence Center, 350 South 400 East, Bountiful, Utah 84010. Her telephone is She will appreciate cards and They LeAnne Huntsman Thomas, Las Vegas, are the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bigg and family, Ft. Riley, Kansas, came for the funeral of her father, Phillip Miller, Wednesday, in Sterling. Mr. and Mrs. Miller had moved here tiful Convalescence Center. Sunday, June 18, she was honored for her 82nd birthday with a picnic at Liberty Park. Thirty-eigh- t relatives and friends were together to wish her well. Her address is: Boun- places. 0 drea. Frank and Maxine mother, Mrs. Phoebe Jensen. She is doing well at the Boun- Limited Supply CIOVAP for quick kill and residual control of flies, lice, mosquitoes and Liquid emulsifiable Controls flies up to and longer. When mixed covers from 500 to 1000 sq. ft. of surface. Chorioptic mites on lactating dairy and beef cattle. Mix with water for spraying or with oil for use in back and face rubbers. it. it. Less costly than spraying, dipping or an oiler. Reuseable bag serves up to 50 head of cattle. Available with cover and rope or refills. Grove. Mrs. Bob Willardsen and children took her daughter, Lisa, and friend, Debbie Hales, to Salt Lake Saturday. They will stay a few days with Deb- bies aunt, Grace Nelson, who will bring them home. Vera Anderson got a new great granddaughter the first part of June. She was born to Leon and Sue Sretelick in San CIOVAR Pfizer Dust Bags Mount it. Load Leave weekend. They visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Ottley, Aurora. They joined her parents and family for Fathers Day at Maple I Page 3 AURQRA1IMEWS Pedro, Calif. She weighed 8 lbs. and will be named Amy An- Mrs. LaVora Anderson, Rich- who showed b9-339- 1978, gs& INTERMOUNTAIN farmers stores till 111 1 (208) St George ' 1 It 547-30- SpanMt Fork 8 Lake City Tremonton 2 257-54- Sprtnklaf Irrigation 1 |