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Show June 25. 1980 Ben LomoTid Beacon Stephanie Russell to be presented at recital Stephanie Russell, pianist, will be presented in a senior recital by the Weber State College music department Monday at i p m. in the Allred Theater of the Browning Center. She is a student of Mary Bay Johnson and will graduate with a bachelor of science degree in music in August. Miss Russell is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. Bussell of Pleasant View. She is presently teaching piano and is the accompanist and sings with the WSC Choral and the jazz ensemble Breakthrough. The public is invited and there is no admission charge. Mark and Charmaine Ritz will sing two selections with Suzie Boyington as accompanist. Miss Russells program includes selections from- 10 composers including Bach, Mozart, Brahms, Chopin and Debussy. - Summer vacations, a time of rest ? on a little lake in the Uintahs where we have vacationed before. Its beautiful and cheap. How many more days before we go on our vacation? When can I pack my suitcase? Can I take Rodger? (the aforementioned guppy). No, dear, hell be happier with Aunt Gwen. Can I take Craig (our We still love to travel, By Susan A. Turner Getting ready for a vacation makes me need one. By the time cowboy boots, jogging shoes, fishing gear, disposable diapers, insect repellant, five suitcases, and a Big Wheel and a tricycle have been crammed into a tiny camper, there isnt any room left for the four pounds of licorice and 14 cases of canned pop, let alone four lawn chairs and a No, we arent play pen. moving, we tell the neighbors, just going camping for a few days. They raise an eyebrow, shake their heads and shuffle away. and around though, February, when winter seems to be a permanent visitor, my husband starts getting a crazed look in his eye. He rummages through the closets, pulls out his set of maps, and begins studying them wistfully. Where shall we go this year? Yellowstone! No, we went Im to president Hunter has been Ray W. installed as worthy president of Aerie 2472 Ogden Fraternal Order of Eagles. Mr. Hunter lives at 3540 N. 950 W. in Pleasant View. Llnday James R. and Deann Dickemore, 3953 N. W., Plain City, girl, June 18. 3900 Im to allergic When youre five years old, packing is a recreational Disneyland. Where then? activity. Whatever your Canada! Our eyes light up, but when we compute the cost of that smelly stuff made out of dead dinosaurs, we shake our heads. forget (like clothing), Mom will put in for you. Mom, however, doesnt love to pack. In fact, on the list of things I really hate to do, it is in third-to-laplace just above going to the dentist and cleaning the bathroom. It will be so nice to get away, my husband op- st Closer to home this We sigh. Grand year. Canyon? Bryce? Zion? Monument Valley? The Uintuhs? We finally decide siiczsiic: Rust and yellow leaves airy stairs on their way to feathery landings one nippy fall in Hampstead Heath as I watch from a friends third floor flat. London always held the romance of misty history for me but Hampstead, just a few minutes ride out of London proper, echoed with the heart beat of great writers such as Keats, Yates and Byron who spent a good amount of time permeating the atmosphere with poetic savor. As I watched out the kitchen window, partially steamed by the steeping teapot, a delightful scene acted itself out before my elevated view. Far up the hill a man in baggy pants came jaunting along with a barrel pushcart for street sweepers. He had a variety of brooms and shovels poked handle down into the pushcart. As the man crested the hill, he carefully parked the cart against the curb to prevent it from rolling away, reached inside the cart, pulled out a round object about the size of a five gallon paint can with a high handle which cleared what appeared to be a tea pot. With the free hand, the street sweep grabbed a broom and started down our tree lined street whistling and dancing through the drifted leaves. As he passed school children returning home with their mothers, he tipped his broom in greeting, waggeled slightly his cane with balanced pot, and continued on to the bottom of the street. The small children struggled to free themselves the from protective grip of their parents and skipped along to the tune of the whistling Hans Christian Anderson character. When the sweep and his tiny band of hop, skip and jumpers got to the corner of the street I watched with the same eagerness as the children to see what the sweep planned to do with his can and teapot. Abandoned mothers waited more or less patiently for the familiar ritual to unfold and the children to return. Just off the curb of the street, the fellow natured jolly ceremoniously planted his can and teapot . . . gently, almost lovingly, he lay his broom aside with a patting motion and then all the children squatted down with the sweep around the can. With a grand wave of his arm, the enchanter directed the children to gather leaves' in their arms for his fire. Off the side of his magic can, the tweedy jacketed man unlatched a tiny door and let the children poke leaves inside its darkness. Twigs were gathered and then out of baggy pants ' pocket a child fished a plastic wrapped packet of charcoal bricketts. preparations sweep finished, All the crouched dramatically low to inspect inside the can, nodded with approval and let each little person peek in for the sake of their instructioin in fire making. Each child nodded their approval in turn and it seemed mutually agreed that it was time to light the fire. The sweep pointed to an inside breast pocket and let a nimble hand search out a wooden match and place it firmly in the sweeps waiting fingers. Every movement counted in this lovely play and so the actor looked all about to acknowledge the anticipation, struck the match on the curb, cradled it in his massive hand to insure the flame and then carefully inserted the match into his homemade stove. The children madly fanned the stove opening with weather hands. One youngster wooed the filling jof the teapot assignment from the sweep and ran to the nearest spigot for water. With the fire going strong, the filled pot properly placed, and the little door latched on the stove there was the grand and final spitting ceremony to check the heating ot the stove. To each enchanted youngster, the satisfaction of seeing their spit jump off the hot stove rewarded every effort of fire making. The closing act was signalled by the sweeps broom supporting his rising to full standing as two adept children fleased specially sewn pockets on his jackets inner lining. I watched incredulously as four, plastic protected, china cups and saucers appeared one at a time and were placed in a semicircle around the magic stove. At this point, my friend Maureen returned to the kitchen from putting her baby down for a nap. I motioned her to the window and pointed to the sweep and his lordly entourage making their way back up the street to waiting mothers single file on the curbing. The sweep lead the party with broom held high like a marching batton. Isnt he marvelous? she said without waiting for an Thats Pat our answer, local treasure. Obviously, the children were not the only ones enchanted by this whimsical master of the street. We all feel much better when he appears with his teapot and brooms. I chapped One of the sure ways to beat the heat this summer is to tune up your evaporative cooler before hot weather settles in. New pads, a touch of oil and paint here and there and a quick check to see that belts are tight, the water level is right and the unit is clean are about all you need to do to insure cool inside weather on those hot summer days. The International Metal of Products Division McGraw-Edison Company, the worlds largest cooler evaporativerecommends manufacturer, that homeowners who maintain their coolers follow the specific brand and model use and care manual carefully when performing the work. International Metal Products Division produces TrimCool and Arctic Circle, and Wright, Alpine Universal brand coolers from its manufacturing plant in Phoenix for national and international residential, commercial, industrial and agricultural markets. Be sure all power to the is cooler evaporative disconnected before beginning your maintenance tasks. It is also a good idea to wear shoes with non-sli- p soles if you will be working on the roof. And never drain alignment of the blower and motor pulleys. Blower shaft bearings will need lubrication every two or three months under normal use. Fill the oil cups on the blower shaft with a good grade SAE 20 or oil. Do not over-oi- l. er same slightly tilting each pad frame out. Each time you inspect your cooler be Bure to check time check the ht Your cooler pump flows. pre-soak- his way to the stove. When the water boils, hell throw in some tea and share with any . I could tell by passers-byher tone of voice that sharing tea with something Pat more meant than also a sharing tea. I have to admit that when Im depressed, I try to be out with the baby at just the right time for tea. She tilted her head as if perplexed and said, I dont know how it works out but there are always just four for tea. I watched her search her memory for a minute, He then she continued, makes us believe in life, and I dont know how he does it. We stood at the window sipped our drinks, and admired the sweeper at his work . . . Three people appeared at the street corner just in time for tea. A man and two ladies smiled a lot. "Some day someone willl write about Pat, Maureen half whispered, He belongs to us and history. Families . ut mild detergent solution. imThen rinse, peller and base plate and replace pump. Never wash your coolers cabinet with a garden hose because water could harm the motor and pump, or seep into the ductwork. Clean the cabinet with power off and frames removed. Connect a drain hose to the drain fitting on the bottom of the reservoir. Then remove the standpipe from the drain fitting, drain and clean. for will the reunion. Lunch, which each family should provide for itself, will be held at noon. A family history report will follow the Local native earns degree Ronald Kent Scoville, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Scoville of 3932 N. 900 W., Pleasant graduated University has View, from the of Southern stationed at Holloman AFB, New Mexico. He is married to the former Linda Galvez. The couple have two children. quickly and shaking out the moisture. Finish drying be- fore you brush the fur. oaflow&iffcd Lb. Sl?l09 ri AO Fresh Pork 11 Lb. C rtA ib.ysy Fresh Pork Leg pork roast Leon Center Cut u. BEEF POT ROAST STI59 II $0H 09 Lean Beef SHORT RIBS Tender Beef T-B0- u. & CLUB STEAKS Great for Hamburger, Meet loaf, S S Chill, and many morel Co of Ground with Boof Hearts SUPER BURGER PERSONALIZED D FRIENDLY SERVICE. ALL ORDERS FREEZER WRAPPED In 1965, he returned to Ogden, assuming progressively more responsible positions in the Relations. Taxpayer Adjustments and Compu'er branches. member of the Carlin Ward and Sparks 4th Ward. He came to North Ogden in 1973 Surviving are his widow of North Ogden; two sons and one daughter, Archie R. (Bill) Swapp, Roy; John R Swapp, North Ogden; Mrs. Harold (Jean) Mickel, Spring City, Utah; eight grandchildren. Also surviving are six sisters, Mrs. Delna Watson, Mrs. Lucile Williams, both of Mrs. Ventura, Calif.; LaDona Owen, Mrs. Golda McMurray, both of Los Angeles; Mrs. Maxine Allen, Vista, Calif.; Mrs. Velva Larson, Long Beach, Calif. Funeral services were held Friday at 11 a.m. in the North Ogden 12th Ward Chapel, 1791 N. 600 E with Bishop Garth Rohde officiating. Interment in City Cemetery. Laloli California as a farmer. He to Paso Robles, Calif, where he farmed. In September of 1977, he moved to Ogden. later moved Surviving are his widow Farr West; one son, Alfred Laloli of Ogden; two grandchildren; three brothers and five sisters living in Switzerland. of BflEA MORE TOP QUALITY MEAT for LESS MONEY! .. ROUND STEAKS FARR Laloli, 79 of 1111 N. 2000 W. Space 65, died June 19, 1980 at a local nursing home. He was born May 26, 1901 in Switzerland, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Laloli. He married Clementina Ca villi. He was a member of the Catholic Church. In 1919, he came to the ULS. settling in Salinas Valley in View. A captain in the U.S. Air Force, Mr. Scoville will be washing James WEST-Ja- mes California School of Dentistry. Mr. Scoville, a graduate of Weber State College, is a former resident of Pleasant You can dye faded fur with hair dye, following package later was marriage solemnized in the Mesa, Ariz., LDS Temple. He had been a conductor with the Southern Pacific Railroad and retired in 1974 after 32 years of service. He was a member of the North Ogden 12th LDS Ward and was a high priest. He was an active temple worker and had served in the Sunday School superintendency. He had lived at Carlin and Sparks, Nev., for 31 years where he had been a luncheon. Carl H. Taylor is the chairman and Wheatley of Taylor the reunion. needs periodic cleaning. With the power supply to the cooler unplugged, disconnect the pump from the switch and remove. Remove the impeller base plate from the pump body by carefully releasing the four snap-otabs. Wash all deposits from the inside, around the impeller and base plate with a reunion family assemble burning testimony of the great need for the work and a desire to serve the Lord. A year later, so many people went to see them off that their farewell was held in the city stadium in Etinan. The missionaries left behind them three districts and thirty organized branches in Nigeria, two districts and five branches in Ghana, and 1707 members of the Church. Brother and Sister Mabey now live in Bountiful, Utah, while other missionaries continue to work in Africa. directions, then NORTH OGDEN-Arc- hie Little Swapp, 71, of 556 E. 1700 N., was dead on arrival at the McKay-De- e Hospital Tuesday, June 17, 1980. Mr. Swapp was born June 22, 1909, at Glendale, Utah, a son of Archibald and Ada May Little Swapp. He was married to Margaret Robinson on Aug. 5, 1938, in Carlin, Nev. The Saturday June 28 in the Plain City Bowery. barked for Nigeria and Ghana they had only a list of people to contact and a RIB STEAKS Cooler pads should be changed at least twice each year at the beginning and midway through the season. In areas where mineral content in the water is high pads might need to be changed more often. Mineral deposits could build up on the pads to restrict water and air each pad and lay in the frame, starting at the trough end. Make sure the pads are snug against the trough and outer edges. Pad thickness should be uniform across the frame. Each pad must also completely fill each frame. Pad retainers should lock . under the edges of the frame and the sharp points buried in the pads. After installing the new pads, start the allow and troughs to pump fill. Then check the water levels in the troughs by waiting stove and said, Hell sweep the street for about a half hour and make Thick Juicy the belt tension on the motor-blowassembly. Replace the belt if it is frayed or appears damaged. At the Pre-soa- k with such tender care, she continued as if compelled by deep love, It almost makes you want to cry when the leaves blow back in behind him but it doesnt seem to bother him in the least." Maureen pointed to the as a computer operator in the Ogden area in 1963, and was transferred to the Covington, Ky. IRS office in 1964 to serve as head of computer sections. Archie Little Swapp The descendants of John Amon and Mary Hannah Taylor will hold work by LDS missionaries in a multi region fireside, June 29. The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. in the Ogden Tabernacle as a Special Interest activity. Rendell and Rachel were called by the First Presidency on September 27, 1978 to open West Africa to missionary work. They were joined by Edwin Q. Cannon and his wife, Janath Russell in November 1978 who also received a call to the mission. When the Mabeys em- delight, to trusting relief, to out and out adoration as she spoke about him. Hell sweep the street water on a roof. Instead use a hose to drain water to the ground or rain gutter. Wear gloves when handing cooler When changing pads, carefully remove all pad frame retainers. Wash dirt and scale from the cooler pad frames with a mild detergent and rinse with ' fresh water. Nigeria and Ghana for watched her expressions from childish change Cooler maintenance helps beat heat reunion missionary JUDITH VANIER oc- Obituaries family ' couples names 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. Grant B. Higgs of Pleasant View has been named assistant chief of computer services and accounting at the IRS Ogden Service Center, center director D. Ed Pecorella announced. Mr. Higgs was formerly chief of the centers Taxpayer Relations Branch. He has also served as swing shift manager and chief of computer operations. Mr. Higgs began his Taylor Rendell and Rachel Mabey will recount some of their experiences of opening Information needed for the announcement includes the at IRS Higgs promoted career rest when we get home from our vacation. feature missionaries picked up at the office on the Friday of the week they w ere submitted. 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 to Stahle information Publications, 5388 South 1900 West, Roy, by 5 p.m. Monday for publication on Thursday. The pictures may be to. Now, if I can just arrange some time off for a few days Fireside to nee Upon a Noble Rainbarrel were zig zagging down With diapers to change, noses to wipe, two extra fishing poles to bait, and 14 bottles of prescription medicine to administer at the correct time each day, its not quite that simple. Still, there are rewards. Six shiny eyes darting in the light of the campfire, curled up in quilts, recording memories. Our sons first fish, caught with a broken fishing pole and pink floating cheese. The look on another sons face when, I made it to the top of the mountain, Daddy! Three soggy little faces ringed with marshmallow: They taste better when theyre burned up. And the quiet, private walk by the lake when all three of them are finally asleep. Counting stars still holds the same appeal it used at happier Announcements welcomed by paper swim, and fish. Hes dreaming of the past, though. That's the way it was ... down the coast? trips used to be my favorite kind of travel. My husband and I would get a few days off, we'd pull out a map, pick a spot, fill an overnight bag, and be out of the house in 20 minutes. We didnt even have to have the neighbors feed our cat; we were catless at the time. Now we have several of them, guppies, thirsty plants, newspapers to be picked up, lawns to be watered and milkmen to cancel. timisticaliy observes a few days before we leave. Nothing to do but sleep, read, Can I take my Stretch Monster? Possibly. Can I take my marbles, can I take he sighs How about then, Well, be home." allergic volcanoes. cat?) Hell there two years ago. Up the coast? impatiently, Localman named Eagles 9 Page 2 OfJ f Great Thick Juicy u BOSTON STEAKS. 69 CHECK OUR ASSORTED FREEZER s. & Up MEAT BUNDLES 35-Lb- 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH ON $200.00 OR MORE. PORK Whole or half for your freezer! Cut or Wrapped (Includes: Hams and bacon smoked, sausage seasoned & ground). DELICIOUS BROKEN SLICED I - j d BACON 10-lb- s. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JULY 2, 1980 Every cut of meat is placed on a scale that shows the Of Bar-B-Qu- EXACT WEIGHT before it is wrapped. and PRICE or more EA PJIQJ OPEN Lb. 9-- 7 PM. CLOSED SUNDAYS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT ANY ITEM BASED ON SUPPLY. QUjED 4 ... i'; j.j- -' |