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Show Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631, Friday, July 11, 1980, Summer Dangers IN MEMOIIIAM Hattie Selina Bean Dies Tennes- Valley, see. There were ten children in her family, five of whom accompanied their father to Richfield when she was 13 years old. They joined the LDS She married Church. Isaac W. Bean in 1903 in the Salt Lake Temple. He died in 1952. She taught school previous to her marriage and throughout her life she was active in singing groups and was president of several of the LDS She had a Auxiliaries. natural talent for nursing. While living in Fillmore, she was active in church groups, teaching a interest class special when she was 90 years old. A few months ago, she was honored at an open house at the home of her daughter and Zola and Dr. Evan Beckstrand. Survivors are: sons and Eleanor daughters. Bean. Los Angeles; Mrs. Owen W. (Nona) Bingham, Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Evan B. (Zola) Beckstrand, Fillmore; Richard McKee Bean, 20 grandchilNephi; dren, 53 son-in-la- 7 great-great- - We need MUSEUM Sunstroke Answers not Questions SCOPE While summers warmallow temperatures many people to work in gardens, play tennis and hike in the mountains, the hot days also present a significant danger to unprepared people, says Dr. Robert A. Campbell, director of the LDS Hospital Emergency Center. "Whcnver the temperature outside reaches 95 to 100 degrees, we need to take certain precautions certain against problems the heat can cause heat exhaustion and sunstroke, says Dr. Campbell. The less serious of these two conditions is heat exhaustion, which is brought on by the victim working out in the sun on a particularly hot day. The patient usually is not accustomed to being out in such heat and hasn't taken adequate steps to replace the fluids his body has lost through perspiration. Although heat exhaustion is a frightening experience for the victim, there is relatively little chance of serious injury as long as he can quickly move out of the heat and replace his body er Hattie Selina Bartlett Bean died June 30, 1980 of cancer in an American Fork hospital. Bom April 5, 1881 in Buffalo Heat Exhaustion, Hattie B. Bean grandchildren. Funeral services were held in Fillmore Ward Chapel July 2, with Counselor John Hansen conducting. Family prayer was by Dr. Beckstrand. Tanya B. Kirwan played prelude and music. postlude Dr. D.E. Ostler offered Owen opening prayer. W. Bingham sang a solo musical numbers were rendered by Virginia Bean Owen Larson, W. Bingham and a solo by A. Derk Beckstrand. A life sketch was given by Rex Bean, remarks by June Day and her Stake President, Roy Olpin. Closing prayer was by Robert Isaac Bingham and the Dedicatory prayer fluids," says Dr. Campat Richfield Cemetery bell. That's not true about was offered by Richard sunstroke. M. Bean. This victim's body Fillmore First Ward Relief Society took care accumulates heat at a of the flowers and Olpin much faster rate than his Mortuary were funeral body can get rid of it directors. through sweating. Often rises his temperature above 104 degrees caus lst-4t- h some damage to mechasweating nism. He can no longer sweat thus causing his body to get even hotter. However this absence of sweating is not always present. Normally these victims are performing fairly heavy manual labor in extreme temperatures when the sunstroke occurs. Other contributing factors are the degree of heat present, how long the patient is in the heat and what his tolerance level is for heat. Older people are also at risk since their circulation systems often cannot adapt to the intense Still other high heat. risk individuals are those taking certain forms of cardiovascular or psychiatric medications. Any persons suspected of having suffered a sunstroke should receive immediate emergency care, says Dr. Campbell. This quick response is necessary since high can body temperatures cause permanent brain damage or even death. After medical assistance has been called for or if it is not available, the victim should be placed in a shady area, his clothing loosened or removed and his body sponged with cool water. "The best treatment is literally to pack the he experson in ice, "The plains. important thing is to bring his down as temperature quickly as possible." ing his Douglas S. Crosland Rattlesnake Bite Tips Succumbs By visitors at the home of Joe and Grace Barkdul! were her son Gary, his wife Susan and three children, her daughter Bonnie Hill, her husband Terry and four children of Salt Lake. and Luclla Gerald Edwards met their son Monte, his wife and four children at Fish Lake and spent four delightful days fishing, hiking, and visiting eating. Fish Lake is truly a paradise for fishermen and The scenery campers. and weather can't be beat. Visitors over the holiday weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Gagon, were their son David, his wife Deneice, and children of Hunter, Utah, their daughter Hansen, her husband Edward and children of Torrance, CaliDonna Hansen, fornia. sister of Edward, accompanied them to Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Gagons Heidi granddaughters and Sheila Hansen and Annie Gagon are spend-- a month's vacation at their home. Mrs. Kris Williams and children Jeoy and Jill spent the weekend with her mother. Mrs. Faye Ott in Cedar City. Rex and Rene Williams and son attended a family reunion at over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Labrum spent the holiday weekend fishing at Otter Creek and Salt Lake City; 13 grand- children; brothers, Warren G.. Holden; Rex, Salt Lake City; Maynard. and Phill, Bountiful; Kearns. A large crowd called at the Mortuary Sunday evening to pay their respects to this family. Funeral services were held in the Holden Ward LDS Chapel Monday at 11 a.m. with a viewing prior thereto. The service was conducted by Bishop Grant Wood. Brent Crosland offered the family prayer. Prelude and postlude music was played by Ruth Stevens. Opening prayer was by Rex Crosland. Bishop Wood made the opening remarks. Carma Swallow and Connie Coles played a piano and organ duet. The speakers were Garth Swallow and Elbert Stevens, with Vicki Crosland and Jan Crosland offering a tribute and a ladies chorus singing a favorite song. The closing prayer was by Warren The grave Crosland. in Holden Cemetery was dedicated by Blaine N. Crosland. Orrin Hatch scores the federal tax system as impeding job creation and producinflation while tivity thrusts Americans into higher and higher tax brackets. In an article titled Inflation, Taxes, the Budget, and You," apin the July pearing Readers Digest, Hatch writes: "The bottom line of these tax policies can be found in my state of Utah, where 5500 jobs at a U.S. Steel facility arc The shortin jeopardy. term problem centers on demands by the Environmental Protection Agency for the installation of advanced devices, which U.S. Steel says it cannot afford. If federal tax laws encourage capital investment, environmental those hurdles would not be insurmountable, a plant could be modernized, and American steel would become more competitive on world markets." Additionally, the senator reports that Congress can continue to authorize the spending of huge government funds because inflation pushes n help if at all possible. "If this cant be helped, try to hurry without rushing the victim and causing him to get excited." he adds. A slightly snug tourniquet can be placed immediately above the fang marks if the bite is located on an extremity. This tourniquet should be loosened every 20 minutes for a couple minutes and then reattached an inch higher each time. The practice of packing the bittern extremity in ice is not considered safe. Consider Hosting an Exchange Student Have you ever wanted to travel to another country just to see what it was like? Maybe this is not possible or feasible. Pallbearers were Phil. As an alternative, have Maynard, Henry, Bryant and Mont Crosland and you ever considered hostCecil Nixon. ing an exchange student Honoraray from another country? (grandsons) pallbearers FellowInternational were: LaDcll, Morrell, Westwhose SwalTilden Inc., and ship, Kelby ern Office address is low. Travis, Troy, Ben, P. O. Box 1212, Sedona, Bryan, David and Shane has been AZ 86336, Crosland, and Holden Ward High Priests. working with exchange students for the past Flowers were arranged 28 years and can provide by the Relief Society and this opportunity for you. Mortuary were Olpin With the help of experFuneral Directors. ienced foreign directors, students participate from most Central and South American countries as well as Mexico, Europe into American citizens and Japan, and stay with higher progressively host families while atIn little tax brackets. tending our schools. more than a decade," It is the policy of the he writes, "the proporprogram to work through s tion of American the secondary schools in the in the U.S. and Canada. tax bracket has Program costs covering insurgrown from less than one transportation, in Americans to nearly etc. are ance, paid one in three. Working abroad; therefore, there the American is no cost to the school people middle class - are being or community for actaxed at a rate once decepting the student. The signed for the rich. host family is requested The result is that the to furnish room, board federal treasury enjoys and laundry; personal the benefits of a built-iexpenses are the retax increase each year." sponsibility of the stuHatch proposes an dent. 120 billion immediate If interested, please reduction in the principal, contact or other dedicated eduspending and a comparable cut in federal taxes. teries," savs Dr. Camp- cator at your high school, Since this is an election bell. or telephone the Western These two cuts should Office collect at (602) year, he suggests a grass f inches roots campaign supportbe about a ing such a proposal has a long and one quarter inch Learning foreign chance deep. Suction should language and customs of being favorably heard then be appliccd with are the obvious benefits in Congress. to be derived from parthe kit suction bulb. If you don't have a ticipating in the exchange suction bulb, its safe to program; however, there Teacher: "Jimmy, how use your mouth since any are many more. Like do you spell 'enough'?" swallowed snake venom people each hosting exwill be neutralized by perience is in some way Jimmy: Teacher: "The dictiongastric different and provides your stomachs new and lasting memacid," he notes. ary spells it The person who was ories which can be cherJimmy: "I know, but you asked me how I spell bitten should not walk ished throughout a for long distances for it." Hatch Scores Tax System Sen. The sudden and loud sound of a nearby rattle has warned many hikers and campers to watch their step since that sound comes from only rattleone creature-- a snake. "Whenever you hear a rattlesnake the best thing you can possibly do after locating the snake is move in the opposite Dr. direction, says A. Robert Campbell, LDS director of the Emergency Hospital Center. "Its much smarter to be safe than curious in this instance." Rattlesnake bites can serious illness cause Dr. and even death. Campbell explains. For example, if the snake is large and the person bitten small, the risk of the victim dying increases significantly. This danger also rises when the snake is small but the victim doesnt want to or cannot receive attenprompt medical tion. Since many people including hikers, boaters and campers are in remote areas when they are bitten, there are several steps to remember and immediately take following the incident. First, kill the snake or move where further are attacks unlikely. "You should kill the snake and keep it with you if at all possible. Once you get to a hospital, the reptile can then be examined by your notes Dr. physician," Campbell. e Second, have the lie down and try to remain calm. This will slow the patients circulatory system and, thus, the circulation of the snake venom. A snake bite kit can be invaluable in such a If the kit predicament. is available, use the enclosed razor to make two dicuts longitudinal the on marks. fang rectly You should never make incisions since cross this could easily destroy nerves, tendons and ar- wage-earner- 1 1 e Elder Kay Sott. Elder Steuerwald, Florence Edwards, and Velma Stott took a nice tour of southern Utah on Sunday. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Venoy Labrum were their son Larry and his wife Aris of New Mexico. Happy Birthday wishes to Ronald Hone, Velma Stott and Eloise Adamo. Local MX Group Praises Mathesons Stand Min-ersvil- Reservoir. July 5th the Beckstrand Reunion was held at the Meadow Ward cultural hall and park. Visitors at the home of Harold NaDean and Beckstrand were their son Hal, his wife Jolene and baby. Visitors at the home of Eva Mrs. Beckstrand were her son Linford, his wife and family, son Joseph, his wife Jean and their son Mark of Bountiful. The family of Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Freeman (Ruby) held their family reunion July 4th and 5th at the home of their son Jim Freeman in Meadow. There were 79 people in attendance. All the family members were here but two that were unable to make it. Joan and Kay Stott took Elder James Hubbard to the mission home in Provo on Thursday. and Anthony Tiffany Stott, children of Tony and Paula Smtt of Salt Lake, returned home with Grandma Joan for a visit. Van. Sue and Stephanie Stott spent the weekend fishing at Minersville. They visited with Sue's parents, Blaine and Minnie Penney of Kanosh and at the home of Joe and Joan in Meadow. Kay Stott spent the holiday weekend visiting friends in St. George. Doutre and Scott sisters visited at thchome of Joe and Joan Stott. Elder Doutre was a misof sionary companion MX Concerned Citizens of Central Utah passed a resolution praising Governor Scott Matheson for his recent statement on the MX at their regular meeting in Provo last Thursday. B. Kent Harrison, chairman of the group, said. Our group is greatthe ly impressed with Governor's thoughtful and courageous stand. Governor Matheson is showing the leadership of a true statesman in the very responsible way he has addressed this critical issue." Bill Evenson, a MX added. Concerned Citizens joins the Governor in expressing concern about the Air Force proposal and lauds the Governor's avoidance of that parochialism which focuses only on local concerns. We encourage our other elected officials and candidates to take a close look at Governor Mathc-son'- s analysis of the MX proposals and alternatives and to follow his leadership in a bipartisan all benefit to wav Utahns. Keith Haines, another said. "The Governor's emphasis on realistic examination of alternatives is most important. This project would have such overwhelming impact not only-oUtah, but also on the It is whole nation. crucial to be absolutely certain that w hat is finally done will be effective and Haines fully justified." It is pointed out that essential that our elected rcsprcscntativcs make a unified stand against Government Federal from the railroading White House and the Pentagon. Not to decide is to have the matter decided for us. MX Concerned Citizens of Central Utah is a bipartisan group working for responsible alternatives to the "shellgamc" proposal for MX deployment. Interested citizens should contact one of the officers, all residents of Provo, or attend a public meeting of the group at 8 p.m. on Thursday, July 10, in the Provo City Commission chambers. Utah-Ncvad- a vic-tim- one-hal- 282-735- i Ra-len- e Koo-share- Douglas Stevens Crosland, 61, of Holden, died after an extended illness July 4, 1980 in a Provo hospital. Born 29, January 1919 in Holden to Benjamin H. and Ida Maria He Stevens Crosland. married Beth Ann Nixon November 17, 1943 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He served in the U.S. Navy during World War II. He was active in the LDS Church, serving as bishop in the Holden Ward and also held many other positions especially those related to the young people. He was employed bv the Utah State Road Department for over 30 years. Survivors are: widow, Ida Holden; mother, Crosland, Fillmore; sons Mrs. and daughters, Garth (Carma) Swallow, Flowell; Brent, Fillmore; Blaine, Green River, Wyoming; Connie Coles, ) India lui wards Stating that visits to Utah by MX missile experts so far have brought out more questions than answers, a Utah farm leader recently conjectured. He said until the Air Force provides more on water, Information economic impacts, inof grazing, terruption environmental damage and other basic facts. Utahns will raise objections to the program. the answers Even these people have offered to some of the about the need for this program havent been given to a broad enough group to convince us that the Air Force doesn't intend to ride over local roughshod needs and lifestyles." O. Frank Nishiguchi, president of the Utah Farm Bureau Federation, declared. "The states farmers and ranchers are very By Max Martin I Park Superintendent Male Historical Monument Mulrhmisr Skills of the Cooper special exhibit is on display at the A iow Museum highlighting the skills of the pioneer In the recent cooper. past, large wooden barrels were very much in demand. They were used by many extensively families to cure pork by using them as containers for a brine solution which resulted in very hard meat, palatable for our modern packers to match. The large wooden barrels referred to were also used for carrying water and it was a common experience to see one strapped to the side of a wagon when pioneers traveled long" distances from water available supplies. An exploded view of a churn and some tools by which it ed are at for you to fully give he was construct- branches of cooperage. The wet or tight cooper makes vessels for holding liquids. The dry cooper does inferior work, such as barrels for containing dry goods, where an inferior degree of accurThe acy is sufficient. white makes cooper churns and pails, which for the most part have straight sides. The best work is made of oak, which must be thoroughly dried before being put together. The hoops are hammered down from the narrow to the wide part of the cask by means of a mallet striking a piece of wood held against the hoop. Iron hoops are sometimes put on hot, in order that their contraction on cooling may bind the work It is a very together. ancient art; such vessels having been in use among the Romans at the beginning of the Christian era. Machinery has now been substituted for the old handwork. It is commonly termed barrel-makinmachinery, but is employed with suitable modifications, in making casks and kegs as well as barrels. aking machinery be divided into may machines for the manufacture of staves, machines for manufacturing heads, and machines for setting up and finishing the barrel. Give yourself and family an interesting treat by taking a tour of the Museum and an educational experience by studying our interpretive exhibit on the pioneer craft of cooperage. Treat yourself to a deeper appreciation of a skillful pioneer contribution to a better way of life. the Museum see and hopeexplained. "If they were you a more given believable facts about such things as the meaningful appreciation MX's effect on grazing for craftsmen whose allocations and present talent has contributed water rights, they might to help our way of life much more enjoyable. get behind the project with their support. But Cixiperage is basically while we hear, for inthe art of making vessels that the Air from pieces of wood stance, Force will do the best bound together by hoops. water study the state The bulge or belly of has ever had. we still a barrel is formed by were that those experts each stave so shaping don't really know yet if that, when all are hooped there's enough water to their edges together, do what they want to shall coincide perfectly. the Each stave, made broadwithout affecting irrigation on the farms est in the middle, is around Beryl, for innarrowed down in a stance." curved line toward each According to defense end. The staves are made officials, the project will to meet at their inner require about 30,000 acre and by driving feet of water a year during edges, the hoops very hard, construction and about the inner part is com13.000 acre feet each until the slight pressed year for operation needs. outside is closed; gaping said that thus Nishiguchi slight inaccuracies Seymour Zeibcrg, deputy of fitting are remedied. of deseveral are There fense for strategic and space systems., explained 57 APPOINTED TO BLM ADVISORY in a recent meeting with Farm Bureau COUNCILS Utah leaders and staff memAppointments of 57 told the new council bers why Minuteman to five citizen members that their priUtahns missile silos are not councils to the mary responsibilities will advisory MX for suitable placebe "to bring your diverse Land Manageof Bureau ment. But that explanaand conrement announced were experiences widetion has not been to bear cerns upon the The cently by Secretary of the spread. he said. issues most Cecil D. Interior significant Andrus, same goes for the MXs to Gary J. involved in planning and dein according Americas place Wicks. BLM state director management of the fense triad, he added. lands in for Utah. Air "Even though district. your Force officials claim that The Secretary called on The appointments inonI a few square miles the members to carry out 12 members of will be removed from clude their Salt Lake the advisory respondistrict areas. they grazing our multiple use advisory sibilities from the "highsatisfied haven't public-intereperranchers about what will council. 11 members for est the Cedar City district. spective. and as a repreto the livestock happen members for the Rich- sentative of that interest, displaced during confield district. 12 members rather than any narrower struction phases of the for the Moab district, and perspectives." He asked project." the farm leader for the Verthem to "give your dismembers pointed out. nal district. No one from trict manager your best didn't wholly Zeibcrg was advice as he seeks to be County Farm Bureau Millard satisfy disto a giHid stewart of the the appointed that desert areas leaders land, a good neighbor, cleared for construction trict council, however. In a good public serthe and making appointwon't go into toxic halgc-toments. Secretary Andrus vant." when heavy plants equipment moves out, REGULATIONS according to Nishiguchi. NEW RIGHT-OF-WABureau ADOPTED BY BLM Another Farm concern is whether, when the project is outmoded comments WASHINGTON The Appropriate and operation and support Department of Interior were incorporated into the final regulations. personnel move out of has adopted new reguUtah, the local citizens lations, effective July 31. w ill be saddled with mainto manage rights-of-waof tenance schools, across public lands ad& streets and other imministered by the Bureau provements built during of Land Management. the boom times. The new regulations conform to provisions of the Commissioners meetFederal Land Policy and ing will be July 9. 1980. Management Act of 1976. Meeting beginning at They are designed to 10:00 a m. and continues establish procedures for as follow s: the orderly and timelv 10:00-Dal- lin Nielsen, Ambulance rocessing of rights-of-wafor r applications Johnson, electric powcrplants and Horse Show Wentz-Soc- ial transmission lines and all rol other purposes except Services federal aid highways, 12:00 Lunch roads, access 2:00 Commissioncrs-Clai- ms to mining claims and pipelines for oil, gas. and other petroleum products, Mary Day & applications for these purposes are Markham, Architects addressed in other regula4:45 Prepare to adjourn tions. 5:00 Adjourn The regulations would And all other business also protect other public as may be brought beland resources; prevent fore the commission. undue environmental Witness my hand and damage; insure compatiseal this 3rd day of July, bility with principles of 1980. sound engineering and Marlene A. Whicker; other technology, national Millard County Clerk BLM's and security, land use plans; and coorrights-of-wadinate Patient: Why do they actions with state, local, in the masks wear and other interests. room? Proposed regulations operating Nurse: Wait until you were published October 9 and the comment perget the bill - you'll know 7. why. iod ended January defense-minded,- " g Barrel-m- under-secretar- y 1 1 1 1 n Y y Notice Agenda y I 10:15--Abnc- CLEANING SSSSSSSS?;SSS: 1 cost-shar- Ivan Washburn Furnace Cleaning right-of-wa- 1 e y 2:30-Markh- am Located in Monroe, Utah, for anyone in better-than-usu- Fillmore, Flovell, Scipio, Meadow, Kanosh, Holden Call 743-540- 8 or 527-328- 7 Page S in Monroe y -- |