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Show J June 1 8, 1980 Ben Lomond Beacon Page 13 Bugs at home By Susan A. Turner About the middle of May, local grasshoppers, cutting worms, aphids, mosquitoes, and other all V A bLf! I ? nL.. VA ' x Cooper Blayne V. and Tamara L. Price, 984 E. 500 N., boy, June 9. West Neil E. and Karen Faber, 3227 N. 425 E., North Ogden, boy, June 9. vi ' - 467 E. By Carol Here is her farewell column. How does one say goodbye to their home, their life, for summer. 2800 N., nearly 20 years? North Ogden, I will miss you! Schoonmaker Nolan and Valerie Baldwin, 2782 W. 1900 N., Plain City, girl, June Lfrrvrs: Ogden honored by marker OGDEN A new marker to Peter Skene Ogden, early Utah trapper for whom Mormon Pioneer leader first Young Brigham proposed the city of Ogden be named, has been placed in the Interstate rest area in Mountain Green rest area. The new monument, designed by architect Keith Wilcox, has a square base and extends 15 feet into the air. The state coordinated landscape work, and many others assisted on the new marker honoring the early Utah trapper Peter Skene Ogden. ot Elder Vince K. yuan, Weber Heights Stake Boy Scout adviser, said that an article by history writer Richard Kotter, provided the stimulus for the new marker project at Mountain Green. Kotters article reported that Pejer rSkene Ogderi and his HitlsdMBay FuP1; Company trappers were camped near present-da- Mountain y Green m Morgan County about May 24, 1825. They were preparing to head down Weber Canyon to the open country 10 miles away, trapping as they went. . However, before they could get started, Kotters article reports, some Britsh fur trappers rode up and suggested that they trap out the Oregon Territory which some of them did at Deserter Point in Weber Canyon. Meanwhile, Peter Skeene Ogden and the American fur trappers went on at Mountain Green, as stated in the new marker erected there, which gives correct data on Peter Skene celebrate her first More than Ogden City with its population of more than 74,000 is named for Ogden. Twelve Mormon stakes now have Ogden as part of their names and more than 100 wards and branches lie within their boundaries. Also, North Ogden, the Ogden River, Ogden Valley and Mount Ogden, also were By Carol Jean Shaw I dont know what kind of cake this is, but it is sure delicious! Everyone I served it to seemed to have the same comment to make. When I explained that the secret was banana ingredient squash, they each looked at me in disbelief. said one. Squash! Youve got to be kidding! The squash gives it a sweet delicate flavor and makes it moist. Try it, youll like it. SQUASH CAKE Steam banana squash until tender. Blenderize (You need ! cup). Cool. Amateur st Pennsylvania Genealogical Services, P.O. Box 253, Laughlinton, PA 15655. The publication, which contains over 650 titles, lists numerous county and town landowner histories; atlases; ceretery lists; births, marriage, and death records; naturalizations; will indexes and abstracts; census indexes; and many other books of interest to genealogista and arm-chahistorians. In addition to books on ir Pennsylvania, it includes States history; general on works reference genealogy and historic and preservation; miscellaneous subjects ranging from farm tools to gravestone art to the Salem witchcraft trials. There is also information on hand- bookbinding genealogical specialists; colonial custom-mad- The Veterans is psychiatrists, psychologists and social workers in Colorado, New Utah, Wyoming, Mexico and elsewhere who ire interested in part-timvolunteer work in the network of Vietnam Vet Cene, ters. The professionals on the register would be called on to assist the staffs of the small vet centers recently set up in Denver, Cheyenne, Salt Lake City, Albuquerque and nearly 90 other localities nationally to aid young quiet streets. North Ogden is a place where people care about one another and a person can feel relatively safe. North Ogden is a place where people work together to make things better. North Ogden is a place where people give of themselves. Where else would neighbors offer to lend or give you free music lessons, haircuts, a garden plot, a chicken coop or a piano? Where else can you find neighbors with enough caring and understanding of human needs that they would give young d boys jobs yard work, patiently and teaching them the joy of completing a job Sandall Hubert J. and E. Shelley Huntsman, 356 1050 N., boy, June 13. Mix together: 2 cups flour, 1 one-thir- cups sugar, d V2 cinnamon, teaspoon 1 teaspoon soda and 1 teaspoon salt. Add the squash with 1 square melted butter or margarine, 1 egg and cup sour milk. Stir well. Then add 1 teaspoon vanilla, V2 cup raisons and Vi cup chopped nuts. Bake in a and floured 9x13 inch pan at 350 degrees until a toothpick inserted in the center comes out clean - about 30 minutes. well? North Ogden is a place where a person feels like she belongs that she is an important part of what is going on. well-grease- d North Ogden a flood of memories wash over me: hot Cherry Days with excited little boys spilling snow cones down my legs, watching horseshoe players play the grudge matches they have been practicing for all year. Cool. Serve plain, with whipped cream, or dust lightly with powdered sugar. dealers; services; research rare book hand-forge- d reproductions; birth e Pennsylvania Dutch wooden plaques; photo restoration and reproduction services; firearms colonial reproductions; book printing services; and genealogical societies and magazines. The updated centerfold is a must for con- anyone . templating research in any of Pennsylvanias 67 county courthouses during the coming year. For each county it lists the county seat, the hours each is open, photocopy costs, snackbar or not, date cour-thhou- created, and the parent county. Additional data on the formation dates and parent townships of every township in each county may also be obtained through this publication. The 1980 edition of this valuable research aid will be to mailed interested researchers who include $1 to help defray costs of postage and handling. Researchers who include an additional $1 will be placed on the mailing list to recieve copies of the following catalogues as they Maps, Pennsylvania Microfilm, Family Historiea, and Genealogical Aids Supplies. augment vet center personnel who, in some instances, have found themwith selves swamped requests from veterans for assistance. He emphasized private that psychologists, psychiatrists and social workers interested in participating in the program be should themselves Vietnam-er- a veterans or have a demonstrated empathy toward this veteran group and the long-ter- number of its members. Individuals wishing additional information on the vet center volunteer con- around our car to catch a glimpse of our new twin babies as we are coming from the hospital. children playing in every square foot of our yard, from the sandbox to the tops of the trees. a woman with a voice calling to tell me that she read my column and felt the same way about her children. sharing the excitement of people who call to give me a news tip about something that has brightened their tear-chok- lives. PTA meetings. a Cub Scout calling me at 9:30 p.m. on a biting cold Mrs. December evening. Shaw, hurry outside and look! Orion is up! Little League games, helping kids deliver Sunday mornings and blustery days, bug collections. pack meetings, Round Tables, training sessions and the Scout-O-Ram- a. hikes. neighbors meals when bring lam sick. misplaced your chocolate cake recipe and my family is upset with me. junior high band con-- 1 certs friend trusting me with her heartaches. canning until dawn. cashing checks with no a ' J hassle. Yes, North Ogden, I will miss you. If my husband-to-b- e wasnt such a terrific man I couldnt bear to think of moving. program The Ben Lomond Beacon welcomes all wedding and engagement announcements from its readers and will print them free of charge. Those wishing to submit such announcements should bring a picture and pertinent information to Stahle Publications, 5388 South 1900 West, Roy, by 5 p.m. Monday for publication on Thursday. The pictures may be ; man told me. I believed him and purchased several dozen vulnerable-lookin- g plants. In a few years, theyll be so thick, you will have to give strawberry starts to your he said con neighbors, couples names and I munch on my poisoned fruit trees. They love it! When canning season begins, I scan the paper to find local orchards. Cherries, apricots, peaches, pears, are growing out there in some beautifully green trees. Sadly, I inspect my : trees, and copy down the address. Maybe next year . . Or maybe Ill move to a condominium. . t , oc- m. Obituary Williard LaRoy Derricott NORTH OGDFN Willard LaRoy Derricou, 67, of 2815 "N. 400 E., died Friday, June ' 13, 1980 in the Logan LDS Hospital. He was born Feb. 2, 1913, in Liberty, Idaho, a son of and Charles Lavernia Hymas Derricott. On March 15, 1941, he Rose married Gladys Gerber, in Logan. The was later marriage solemnized in the Logan LDS Temple. He had been a sheet metal contractor and formerly worked for the Seashore Metal Co. of Ogden. He was a member of the North Ogden 9th Ward and had been active in the Boy Scout program. He had served as president YMMIA, and in the Sunday School superintendency. He was a high priest and home teacher. He was a member of the Utah Local No. 12 of the Sheetmetal Workers. He had lived in Wyoming and Idaho prior to moving to Ogden in Surviving are his widow of North Ogden; a son, Willard Royce Derricott, of Twin Falls, Idaho; one daughter, Mrs. Lyle (Glenda) Adams, of North Ogden; eight grandchildren, four brothers and three sisters: Grant of Petuluma, Calif., LuDean Derricott of Derricott, Santa Rosa, Calif.; LaMont Derricott, of Sandy; Fern Derricott of Liberty, Idaho; Mrs. Ves (Eva) Lauridsen, and Ruth Derricott, both of Montpelier, Idaho, and Mrs. Wallace (Jean) Johnson, of Shelley, Idaho. Funeral was conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the North Ogden 9th Ward Chapel, 386 E. Elberta Dr., with Gyle Hollingsworth, of the bishopric, officiating. Interment in North Ogden Cemetery. - CLOSEOUT -Wm Hillside Nursery 3934 N. 900 W. Pleasant View Tel. o Experience Attitude o o Ability Decisiveness o Concern A man who understands the needs of the small and large communities of our county. ON BEDDING PLANTS hot ? 1941." 7827775, A man wholl serve full-tim- Yes, I would like to subscribe to the only community newspaper exclusively serving North Ogden, Pleasant View, and Plain City. e. WE NEED HIM! Name:. Address:. City: strangling pepper plants. They retreat for awhile to chuckle, then return and cupations, the names and addresses of parents, where the wedding was or is to be held, and anything else the couple would like to suggest be included in the article. 1 Outreach, wispy-lookin- Information needed for the announcement includes the 5388 SOUTH 1 900 WEST ROY, UTAH 84067 TEL 825-- 666 Psychiatry Service (116A), VA Medical Center, West Haven, Conn. 06516. Dr. Blank also may be reached by telephone at (203) the plant strawberries! war-streteg- y. picked up at the office on the Friday of the week thfey were submitted. rfhe Ben Lomond BB3CDI? should east-neighbo-rs fidently. That was last year. This year I am accepting healthy looking starts from my neighbors. At least, theyre healthy looking until they spend a summer in my yard. mid-JulAbout the grasshopper plague begins. Having a vacant lot behind our house doesnt help a lot either. This gives them plenty of room to multiply and plan Strategy is unnecessary, however. Who am I to argue with 700 million grasshoppers? Armed with my Seven, I spray fruit trees, g tomato plants, and Announcements welcomed by paper Now You can dye faded fur with hair dye, following package directions, then washing quickly and shaking out the moisture. Finish drying be- .State:. .Zip: ROBERT HUNTER COMMISSIONER DEMOCRAT New Subscription veterans who have experienced readjustment problems since leaving military service. Donald Crawford, director of the unique VA outreach program of readjustment the said counseling, volunteers are needed to on newspapers contact Dr. Arthur Blank,' Operation Ive fore you brush the fur. readjustment problems being experienced by a sultant crowding neighbors . are released during the coming year: Pennsylvania - money. anffiversary wedding firemen volunteer rushing to a fire with wet swim suits under their insulated coats because a call came during their party. City council struggling to solve tle problems of a growing city with too little and frakturs marriage stop trying to be so doggone independent and let us earn some blessings! romantic starry nights, a warm breeze, the scent of flowers and catching night crawlers. the city crew cleaning and sanding our little street especially well on a snowy Sunday so that friends and relatives could make it up the hill to our house after my sons missionary farewell, terrific schools. a woman coming up to me at the store in a stew: eight-year-ol- two-thir- establishes service astablishing a roster of private genealogists tracing1 their Pennsylvania roots Will be pleased to learn that the 1980 edition (gold cover) of The Pennsylvania Line, a research guide to books on Pennsylvania genealogy and local history, is now available from South-we- Critchlow III, historian. DENVER Lambert Patrick E. and Sheri Charlton, 480 E. 3100 N., boy, June 12. Genealogical research aid now available named for Peter Skene Ogden, reports William J. Administration gorgeous mountains, the yards and the well-ke- Hearty Eating On A Budget titles pertaining to United Ogden. VA have dearly loved the warm, friendly people, the I 11. birthday June 20th. Her proud parents are Dale and Bev Powell, 861 E. 2850 N., North Ogden. Genevieve's grandparents are Mario and Florence Powell of Washington Terrace and Andy and Pearl Scothern of Ogden. Jean Shaw By Carol Jean Shaw EDITORS NOTE: Carol will be getting married and moving to Salt Lake City this and Peterson Glenn Susan Blaser, boy, June 10. GENEVIEVE LARAINE POWELL will assorted pests hold a conference to decide which yard to really infest this year. The vote is always unanimous they choose mine. All the kids in the neighborhood do the same thing the day school gets out they vote to flock to my driveways, flowerbeds, and once-gree- n lawn to play touch football, and hold bike races, generally loiter. Since the series of daily downpours has stopped, I can no longer blame my weeds and unplanted garden on the rain. Reluctantly, I wander out to the garage. My hoe and rake are in there somewhere underneath two weeks worth of garbage and two boxes of winter boots. I don gloves, load the wheelbarrow with seeds and trot briskly out toward my first flowerbeds. The problem I run into is I cant see the flowerbed. It is covered with a dozen or so muddy football players. When I finally get them cleared away, I still cant see it. It is obliterated with weeds. My work is clearly cut out for me. I spend all morning pulling weeds, planting seeds, and sweating. After lunch I wander out to survey Henry A. and Harriet E. Winter 1713 N. 750 W.j Harrisville, boy, June 5. St. Laurent my work: the football players are back, and so are about half of the weeds. Gardening is not my strong point. I used to attack gardens with enthusiasm. My first garden covered half the back yard. The next year, we quietly sowed grass seed in its place. Now, its reduced to a small terraced area, hidden at the back of the house from my neighbors on either side, who are excellent gardeners. Healthy looking green sprouts in rows dot my garden, strong, bug-fre- e tomato plants leer at me from the west. I try to ignore the neatly arranged rows of flowers and vegetables surrounding me, and I wander around back to my scruffy patch of strawberries. You cant miss with Q Renewal l Year 5.50 FOUR-YEA- R 2 Years 9.00 PAID BY DEMOCRATS FOR HUNTFR GEORGE T FROST AND EMMA RUSSELL, COMMITTEE MEMBERS , PLEASE ENCLOSE CHECK OR MONEY ORDER WITH FORM. j |