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Show The Sun News, Wed January 13 10P8 News Salina Kiesei News Mayfield Jean Peterson - Ruth P. Christiansen had an exciting night.. She went to Snow College to see her granddaughter, Debra Whitlock play girls basketball. Debra goes to the Community College, which was involved in a tournament at Snow College. Debra made 16 points in the game winning her a sweatshirt. Ruth spent Thanksgiving with the Carol and Errol Whitlock family in Provo and Christmas with the Sandra and Wesley Whitlock family of West Jordan. Garth and Barbara Vest have had two grandsons spending sometime with them during the past week. Their parents Kent and Toni Wardle spent the week in Hawaii on vacation. Kent won the trip with high selling power. Melody Peterson had a neice and nephew stay with her in Mayfield for a week while their Tom and Michelle parents Bailey were on a skiing vacation at Veil Colorado. Last weeks report in the May-fielnews of the Murray and Norma Christiansen family going to Mexico for Christmas read the wrong facts. They enjoyed the scenes and it was the first vacation in a long time for Murray and Nor-- -' d 528-756- Evelyn 9 birthday party was held at the Dekator Manor on Saturday for Mrs. Mable Simpson on her 82th birthday. Dinner was served to 41 family members and games were played. A LeeAnn Oliver had been to Baja Mexico for Thanksgiving to the big races and enjoyed it so much they wanted other family members to also enjoy this country. The big Christmas trip to Baja was planned and enjoyed by all. Those going were the Bruce Oliver family of Gunnison, The Bill Kaye Christiansen family of Mayfield and Murray and Norma Christiansen. Each family drove their own cars. Bruce Oliver has just started his law practice in Salt Lake but comes to Gunnison to see his family on the weekend. MeKesha Malmgren held a Christmas party Friday, Dec. 18th. She had a group of friends over and they played and decorated cookies. Christmas Aprons were given as party favors. Those in attendance were Ronda Bartholomew. Hollv Edwards, Audra Davis, Terra Mellor and Jaquel Christensen. Visiting over the holidays with Mrs. Viola Larsen were Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Pendleton, Brooke and Carson. Carson and Brooke stayed to spent sometime with Viola. Viola then met Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Pendleton in Nephi with the children. Mr. and Mrs. Riley Newton of Salt Lake City were here visiting at the home of Mrs. Nora Newton, along with other friends and relatives. Pat Christensen visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Martin. lighting displays and daily holiday concerts are held. Last years December figures were 429,931. Scheduled bus tours visiting the Square in 1987 were up from 389 in 1986 to 891 in 1987. Among the attractions are the famed multi-spireSalt Lake Temple; the Tabernacle, home of the world reknowned Mormon Tabernacle Choir; two visitors centers feturing paintings, exhibits, and movies; the architecturally charming Assembly Hall, site of weekly free concerts; and several monuments and statues. d hold annual meeting top cash crop will gather in St. George February 2, and 3 for the 1988 Utah Farm Bureau Hay Sympo- of Utahs Obituaries sium. All sessions will be held at the St. George Holiday Inn. Kenneth Ashby, Delta, president of the UFB, says the production and marketing of alfalfa hay remains one of the best sources of income for Utah farmers and ranchers. A hay grower himself, Ashby said nearly a half million acres of alfalfa hay are harvested each year in the state, producing nearly two million tons of quality forage for dairy and feedlot use in the West, and in overseas markets such as Japan, South Korea, and Taiwan. The total value of all hay produced in Utah is slightly over $133 million dollars. Many experts on soils, and alfalfa will address the symposium which is a cooperative effort of Farm Bureau and Utah State University Extension Service. judging contest will be in held for growers interested seeing how their hay stacks up against that produced by other growers throughout the state. Attendees will also have the opportunity to test their skills at determining the quality of hay in a sample judging contest sponsored by Utah State University. y Kent Crandall G. Kent Crandall Producers Livestock George Kent Crandall, 52, died January 5, 1988 at his home in Salt Lake City. He was born April 8. 1935 in Springville, Utah to George and Ella Larson Crandall. He married Carla Barney, June 24, 1954 in the Manti IDS Temple. He was a member of the LDS Church, and had been Executive Secretary for the Gunnison Stake for ten years. He was a past employee of Newspaper Agency Corp, and was the printer and publisher of the Salina Sun and Gunnison Valley News for many years. He was also a printer, and had his own print shop. The last two years he has been in employed by Concept Color, Salt Lake City. Survivors include his wife: one son and three daughters, Mike, of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Douglas (Sue) Simkins, Centerfield; Mrs. Mark (Julie) Nelson, Delta; Mi's. Kenneth (Terri) Lindsay, Salt Iike City; 13 gmndi hildren; sister, Mrs. Carl (Ranee' Curtis, Springville. SatFuneral services weie held Gunnisoo the in at Noon urday Stake Center Burial was in th. Springville Evergreen Cemeterv. r under the direction of Springer-TurneMortuary, of Salina. Salable at auction 1507; no comparison the past two weeks due to Holiday's. Trend steady to higher. Good attendance. Good demand. Supply about 50 percent feeder cattle, 40 percent slaughter cows and bulls, remainder stock cows and calves. Feeder Steers; Medium and Large Frame : 300-40lbs 95.00-97.00- , 1 package 305 lbs lbs 89.00 97.00. 75.00-78.75- 3.00: 400-50- 800-90lbs 70.00- Large Frame 2 Holsteins lbs 67.00-73.00- ; 550 900 ; 75.00. 300-50- lbs 1 mostly 95.00-96.00- : 500-60lbs 81.00-86.00- ; lbs 78.00-84.00- : 700 800 600-70- lbs 1 . 63.00-68.00- Feeder Heifers: Medium and Large 200-40lbs 97.00- 1: Frame 112.00; lbs lbs ; 74.00-75.00- lbs 83.50 88.50; 400-50- 500-60- 75.00-80.00- ; 700-80- 600-70- lbs 72.00-73.00- ; lbs 66.00 69.00. Slaughter Cows: High Cutter and 44.00-48.00- . boning Utility and Commercial Breaking Utility 43.50-48.00- , high individual 49.00. 800-90- 0 2-- Cutter and Utiltiy Good heiferettes 55.00. Slaughter Bulls: 39.00-43.50- . 52.00- - Yield Grade I Yield lbs 55.00-60.00- , Grade 2 bulls for further feeding 1010 1475 lbs 48.00-53.00- . 1200-198- News Redmond Johnson Tammy 9 Mr. and Mrs. Ken Glover were in Orem visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rick LaVein. The four of them attended an Open House in Orem for Mr. and Mrs. John Eghbert. Mr. and Mrs. Chad Johnson were in Salt Lake to attend meetings, they also visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shaw spent the New Year weekend visiting at the home of Mrs. Ruleen Shepard. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Erickson spent the weekend in St. George visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Dennis. Mrs. Betty Miller met Mr. and Mrs. Mark Miller for the Holidays and they visited at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Mortensen and Mrs. Linda Fry and family - Utah hay growers will Producers 529-753- of Aurora Colorado. News Fayette Ruby Hammond The Welch family Christmas party was held Christmas Day at 6 p.m. at the home of Van and Sheri Malmgren. Games were played and a dinner was served. Guests were Bill, Laurie, Audra and Jeremy Davis, Donnie, Julie, Derik and Trevin Welch, Hugh , Marie and Ashton Welch and Sandra and Jennie Brown. Most visitors ever to historic Temple Square Nearly 3.5 million people visited historic Temple Square during 1987, making the ten acre, walled in complex of buildings, gardens and statues the number one visitor attraction in the State of Utah. The official figure of 3,408,881 is the highest in history for the Square, according to Joseph Horne, director. It surpasses by more than 800,000 the previous high set in 1986, he noted. Meanwhile, visitors during December was up more than 100,000 over the 1986 total. During December the traditional Christmas and Lisa Christensen of Salt Lake were here - Mr. and Mrs. LaVell Brown of Provo visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Johnson. Fern Mellor, Loreena Hone, and Melvin and Betty Mellor attended the wedding and reception on Friday, January 1st in Lehi for Mr. and Mrs. Karl Mellors son, Reed C. Mellor and Loreen Terry. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mellor and Fern Mellor attend the missionary farewell in Lehi for Lisa Mellor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Mellor. Fern is visiting at this time in Lehi and also in Salt Lake City with her children. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Christiansen of Salt Lake City visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bartholomew and also with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lyman. Mr. and Mrs. Delane Lambert-so- n of Parowan visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lyman. Toni and Kenny Brown and daughters of Provo stopped and talked with Izola Bartholomew on Saturday on their way home. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mellor visited with Mr. and MRs. John Moore and boys on January 3rd in Orem and attend church with them for the blessing of their grandson. He was given the blessing by his father and given the name of Michael Moore. Jeremiah Joel Swan, son of Mr. 528-793- 2 . and Mrs. Robert Swan was baptized Saturday evening in the Gunnison Stake font. Scott Bartholomew baptized him and Bishop Richard Harrop confirmed him. Speakers Sunday in sacrament meeting were the Manti Temple President and his wife who serves at the temple as the matron. The infant daughter of Mrs. Kris Merriweather was blessed Sunday by her grandfather, Mac Lynn Hendrickson. She was given the name Jessica Fay Merriweather. Relatives attending were: Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Lynn Hendrickson, aunt Lori and uncles Markus, Chris and Rhett all of Glenwood. Granparents, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Merriweather, aunt Endire and Mr. and Mrs. Mime Tarian of Provo. Also Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swan, aunt Rachel and uncle Hay, all of Fayette. Great Grandparents Mr. and Mrs. LaVerl Hendrickson of Glenwood, Mrs. Mawn of Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. Arland Langford of Cedar City and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Beckstead of e Richfield. Great aunt, Mrs. Litbetter and children Jame, Victor, David, and Kendra, hll of Richfield. Also uncle Lovry Mann of Provo. A lunch was seryed at the home of. Robert and .Mary Swan. During the afternoon the family took pictures and visited. Mel-ame- 529-755- Brian Jensen, son of Bert and Sandra Jensen was advanced to a Deacon in the Aaronic Priesthood in sacrament meeting Sunday. Deran and Cheryl Bosshardt are the proud parents of a baby boy. The little Mr. was bom on Jan. 5 at the Sevier Valley Hospital and was honored as the first baby bom in the hospital in 1988. Welcoming the new arrival in their family are his grandparents, Ronnie and Ellen Bosshardt, and Milen and Velma Great Torgerson of Aurora. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Que Mickelsen, Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Bosshardt and Madge Albrecht, Fremont. He also has one Great Great Grandmother, He is the Christy Mickelsen. first child of the Deran Boss-har- d ts. The Elders and High Priests held a social Saturday evening in the Cultural Hall. A delicious turkey steak dinner was served to all who attended. A program was also given with members of the audience participating. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Hansen 2 brought Nora Hansen home from a wonderful holiday vacation where she enjoyed a pre Christmas family party with the Ivan and Olive Watts family in Murray. They attended the Nut. Cracker Ballet. They then went to Smithfield to be with the Loyal and Belva Hansen family just in time for the big snow fall that made the Cache Valley beautiful. Tb're she attended another pre Christmas party at their home. Nora spent Christmas eve at the Eric and Maridee Lindsey Home in Logan and y Christmas morning with the Hansens also in Logan. Christmas dinner was held at the Bill Hartley home, in North Logan. Loyal and Belva Hansen honored Nora with an Open House to celebrate her 85th Nora then returned birthday. with Thrella Walk and Olive W atts to Murray. A family party was held new Year Eve at the Theron and Katherine Wiser home in Salt Lake City. Sunday Von and Karen Hobbs and girls, Colorado visited with them on their way to California. De-llo- Axtell News Rilla Dee Sorenson Howard and Margie Jensen recently enjoyed a trip to California with Dean and Jentry Dean and Jentry Anderson. visited with freinds and with the families of Boyd and Melba Howard and Bartholomew. Margie stayed at the home of their daughter LaRee and Glen Greener. They were joined there by another daughter and Robert Haskins and Anonda from Hawaii. The Young W omen met Tuesday evening for their activity night. They had a very enjoyable time playing the game of They are happy to Scruples. have a new member, Stacie Buckland. Shaun Jensen was with the National Guard for the weekend. He is attending school at Snow College this quarter. I Tammy Frandsen participated in the Donkey Basketball game at the High school on Friday evening. Paul and Tryon Sorenson and children Summer and Jamie of Boulder City, Neveda were here for the funeral of Kent Crandall Jo-An- n - and 528-794- 8 visited with Elwood Julia Sorenson. Cary birthday Birthday Emily Nelson on and his Happy celebrated January 12. Cray. Mecham turned 6 on January 7. To celebrate her special day her mom and dad Sharon and Quay Mecham took her on a special shopping trip to Richfield and out to eat at Pizza Hut. Phyllis Cowley brought her mother Vera Jensen of Salina to her home for Sunday afternoon to enjoy dinner and the family. W ard Conference was held on Sunday. The ladies choir provided the prelude music and the special number for sacrament President Dean Barmeeting. tholomew and Bishop Elwood Sorenson were the speakers. Carole Matthews of the Stake. Relief Society spoke in Relief Society along with Phyllis Cowley, LaPreal Olsen and Joan Newman. Stake Visitors in the primary were Richard Dyreng, Carla Mellor and Mary Lou Anderson. FROM THE UTAH TRAVEL COUNCIL How & when Utah cities were settled Most Utah cities and towns were named by early Mormon pioneers as they branched out to settle areas throughout the state. Some of the names have been changed as the years have gone by. Following is a brief rundown on the names, and the reasons for settlement : Alpine - In 1855, the town was named Alpine by Brigham Young because it reminded him of pictures he had seen of the Swiss Alps. Alta - Notorious for shootings in its 26 saloons during the mining days of the 860 s and 1870's, Alta died quickly, but came alive again in 1937 with the start of Utahs first ski resort. American F'ork - Before settlers arrived in 1850, the American Fur Company worked along the banks of the creek for which the community is named. Annabella- - Settled in 1896, was named after two prominent residents. Ann and Belle. Beaver - In 1856 Brigham Young requested that setgtlers from Parowan go further south to settle along the Beaver River dotted with Beaver dams. Bicknell - was first called Thur-be- r Town, until Thomas Bicknell donated a library in 1916. It was settled in 1875. Delta - The area was once a swampy delta created by the Sevier River draining into an ancient Iake. Delta was settled in 1 1906. Duchesne - was settled in 1904 and was named after Sister Duchesne. a F'rench Catholic Nun. Dutch John - was settled in 1957 by the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation as Flaming Gorge Dam was being built. It was named after Dutchman John Honslinger who wintered his cattle there. Elsinore - was settled in 1874 by Danish pioneers. It was named after Hamlet's castle in Denmark. Emery - settled in 1881, was named after Acting Governor George B. Emery, who had surveyed the area. Escalante - was called Potato Valley when settled in 1875, it was later named after the Escalante River. Farr West - was settled in 1858, and named for two pioneers, Lorin Farr and Chauncy W est. Fayette - was first called Warm Spring when settled in 1862. It was later named for F'ayette, Wew York, when the LDS Church was River east ot town. Kamas - Settled in 1857 by founded. Thomas Rhodes and 25 other Ferron - settled in 1877 was prioneers, Kamas was named for named after Augustus D. Ferrn theJndian plant, camus. who headed a U.S. Government Kflnab - Settled in 1874, Kanab in the Paiule willows party to survey Castle Valley. means Fillmore - was named Utahs Indian language. capital in 1851 before it w'as Kaitarraville - settled in 1862, settled, this center point of the was named after an Indian Chief. Utah territory and namesake of' Kanosh - Settled in 1859, was Millard Fillmore, was the capitol known ats Corn Creek before being until 1856. renames for famed Chief Kanosh. Glendale - was named Berryville Kaysvi'jle - was called Kays fort when first settled in 1864. It was before 1868 because of the 6 foot later renamed Glendale by Scotshigh mui wall built around the man James Leithead, as a remindtown for protection. er ol his Scottish home. Koosharem - meaing red clover Glenwood - was abandoned in in the Indian language, is near the 1865 during the Blackhawk Indian site of a large treaty conference of War and was resettled in 1870. Green River - was settled in local whites and Indians in 1873. La Verkin - The Indians couldnt 1878. and was initially a mail relay station between Salina and Ouray, pronounce La Virgen (Spanish for Colorad Virgin), so the town, settled in Gunnison was first called Hogs 1898, became La Verkin. Wallow when settled in 1860. It was later named for Captain John W. Gunnison, who had written a book favorable to the Mormons and in 1853 had been killed by indians near Sevier Lake. Harrisville - was settled in 1850. Martin Harris, nephew of the How well can you cope when Martin Harris associated with Josstress strikes? eph Smith, was its first permanent resident. Here is a quick test to deterHcber City - A large snowlide in mine how well you may be able to react. Provo Canyon didnt stop 11 men who w'ere on their way to settle Rate each item between 1 and Heber Valley in April of 1859. 5, with 1 being almost always, and 5 being never. Mark each They dismantled their wagons and, item even though you may think reassembled them on the other it does not apply to you. side of the slide. 1. I eat at least one balanced Helper - Locomotives called helhot meal a day. pers were stored in this coal I get 7 to 8 hours of sleep at mining town of the late 1800s to least 4 nights a week. help pull trains over Soldier SumI give and receive affection mit. lloneyville - Settled in 1862, it regularly. I have at least one relative I was named as a Biblical reminder can rely on within 50 miles. for a land flowing with milk and I exercise to the point of honey. Huntsville - In 1860 Jefferson perspiration at least twice a week. Hunt and other settlers traded two I smoke less than a half pack ponies for the land on which of cigarettes a day. Huntsville now stands, and later I drink less than 5 alcoholic had to cough up more goods to Ixeds - Named after Leeds, England, it was a trading center for miners during the booming mining era of the 1870s and 1880s. i - was named after a Book Mormon Prophet by settlers who raised sugar beets after settlement in 1848. lie van - Why Brigham Young chose the name Iievan is highly speculated. Some say it is navel spelled backwards, since Levan is almost the exact geographic center of the state. liOgan - was settled in 1859. Settlers built a fort along todays Center Street. It was named for one of the trappers who cached furs in Cache Valley in the 1820s. Manti - was named after a place in the Book of Mormom. It was settled in 1849 and incorporated in 1851, one of Utah's first incorporated towns. Ix-h- of How well can you handle stress? keep it. whirlwind suddenly tore off the top of a buggy being lowered with ropes over a hill during a short cut to St. George in the 1860s. "That was a Hurricane's exclaimed Erastus Snow. "We'll call this place Hurricane Hill. Junction - was named for the junction of the forks of the Sevier Hurricane - A drinks per week. I am at the appropriate weight for my height. I can meet basic expenses on my income. I get strength from my religious beliefs. I regularly attend a club or other social activity. I have someone I can confide in about personal matters. I am in good health - including good eyesight, hearing and teeth. I speak openly about my feelings when angry or worried. I have regular conversations wdth the people I live with about domestic problems such as chores and money. I do something fun at least once a week. I am able to organize my time efectively. I drink less than three cups of caffeinated beverages per day. I take some quiet time for myself each day. To find your score, add up your score - and subtract 20. According to researchers at Eoston University Medical Center, a score of 10 shows you hav excellent resources for coping with stress. If your score is over indicates you may be 30, it vulnerable to stress; and if it over 50, you seriously lack support systems for stressful times. What to do to improve your score? Go back to the questions in the quiz. Review the ones you marked 3 or above. Begin working on them - the easiest ones first. As they improve - so will your ability to handle stress effectively. |