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Show THE BEAVER (Utah) PRESS - Grandma Yardley Food Executive Sees Lue Ann Yardley .My name-iand I am in Mr, Joseph's class, and I would like to tell you about one of the most interesting and jnderful persons I know, Sf'e is my grandmother Evelyn Viola Stewart Yardley, known to most people as "Vie", and to me as Prices Stabilizina "grandma". She was born in Adamsville on April Fools Day in the yeart304. She was not an April Fools joke to h?r mother andfather however, just a very welcome guest, as she was their first child. Tn her childhood days she enjoyed such games as run sheep run, hide and seuk and kick the can. Sometimestheywouldhavea candy pull, that's when you make candy and pull it. Now, I am very sure one of her favorite games now is checkers, because every time one of her grandchildren go to see her they ask her to play checkers with them. I would say she is pretty good at it. One of her most frightening ex- periences was when one of her br others was playing with a fire cracker and it went off in his hand and took three of his fingers and he got a lot of lead in his stomach. Hazel Bidwell Woolsey Bidwell Woolsey, 64, of Beavar, Utah died Sunday, Dec.' 17, 1972 in aBismarkNorth Dakota Hospital. She and her The rise in food prices should slow considerably in the first months of 1973, according to Lawrence W Alder, Executive Director of the Utah Retail Grocers Association. Mr. Alder predicted that the expected if0 increase in foodpri-cefor 1972 (over 1971) will be reduced to about half that rate, based on projections by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, as increased production rises tomeet demand. He pointed out that total food consumption in 1972 is expected to set a new record as it did in 1971. Increased consumer demand for meat products was contributed to the increase in these prices, but larger supplies now reaching the market should help ease this price situation, use of poultry, fish and dairy products is also helping the marriage. Survivors: three Husband; sons, Warren, Baraboo, Wis., and George and Donald, both of St. Paul, Minn.; seven daughters, Mrs. Lester (Oren)Stull andMrs. Mike (Irene) Walter, both of BisMrs. Leslie (Laura) marck; ll, Glum, Pierre, S.D.: Blah Houston, Tex.; Mrs. Gerald (Betty Anne ) Simon, Judson; Mrs. Frank (June) PaDelford, St, Paul, and Mrs, Doris Bitz, Newhall, Calif.; two brothers, Leonard Knight, Glendale, Calif., and Lowell" Knight, Detroit, Mich; 46 grandchildren and seven meat price situation. The food industry official pointed out that while the per cap- ita consumption of food has Bid-we- de- clined almost 100 pounds since 1940, the per capita consumption of meat has continued to climb, Another one was when she and the growing affluences reflecting Uncle Will and Aunt Clara were of this country. It has increased riding in a buggy and a dog ran from 166.4poundsinl940to 221.5 out in front of their mules and today, while production scared them. The mules ran away pounds has not been able to keep pace. and grandma fell out one side and Mr. Alder said that the food Uncle Will fell out the other side. has done a indsutry, Grandmother went up the road remarkablegenerally, job in holding the yelling, "my baby, my baby!" lid on prices, and cited these as because Uncle Duane was still to substantiate this statein the buggy. Uncle Will went ur ment: ; the road yelling "Clara, Clara, Since 1961, the price of food the stop wagon!" Somehow shegot has increased 29, while the on her knees and stopped them. of other goods and services r She wont to school in Adams- - price has in instances been two ville and up to the old Murdock or threemany times as great. As Academy. She had many special the cost of homemain-tenanchores at home, being the oldest examples,and rep ale services has she tended the younger children. increased in this period by 73, She did the dishes andmostofthe auto repair services io, public house wor. The only job out and hospital 63, side was when they needed some transportation room charges 163. water in the house, she carried it But even mors important, he in. added, is the fact that food today Then came a time when ahand-som- e takes less of the family budget man on a little gray mare than has at it any time in our hiscame courting her. At this time, In the U.S. the figure now her family moved up to the canyon tory. 15.6 of the family budget is to the sawmill, and the handsome down 5 in the last ten years. fellow Waldo Yardley, still riding This compares with 24.8 for the gray mare came up to see her 37.0 and for England, Japan, where they could go fishins and 60.7 for countries such as riding. He always took her abox Ghana. of cherry choclates forwhichher "Let me make one more combrothers and sisters enjoyed Mr. Alder said. "One parison," looking forward to as well as her. hour's work in a factory today They married on January 10, 11.7 quarts of milk. In 1922 and celebrated their Golden buys 1950 it bought 7.5 quarts, One Wedding Anniversary last year, hour's work in a factory buys which grandma said was the 2c6 pounds of round steak, today. "highlight of her life", as all of In 1950 it bought 1.5 pounds. her children planned andcarrie? The same situation with prevails it out. other food products." ' Their children are Duane and He remarked that food supply Don, both from Milford; Merrill, is affected by many thines. in- my dad; Boyd of Beaver; and one Da Her crochet. h. Williamson of favorite television daughter S&e-bshows are Dr. Welby, Judd for 22 grandchildren end one great grandchild. the Defensejind Medical Center. She loves just almost all kinds To my wonderful grandma I of food, and loves to quilt almost would like to leave this last reas much as she likes to eat. She mark, "I hope I grow up just like also loves to grow flowers and her." . Para-gona- as She was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Saints and funeral services were held in the chapel at Bismarck Thursday, Dec. 21, 1972 at 10:30. President James C. Redd officiated. Pallbearers were Philip Walter, Barry Glum, David Simon, Leslie Glum, Lester Stall', and Gerald Simon. Burial was in SunsetMemorlal Gardens. Lat-ter-D- ay fig-ur- , . ce , Christine Cfiilds" Weds" Greg Osborn Kristine Childs became the bride of Greg. 'B. Osborn ThursDecember 14, 1972 in day, ... Springville, Utah. Kristine isthedaughterofMrs. Myron D. Childs. Greg is the son of Major and Mrs. Robert D. Oris Griffiths) Osborn and the grandson of Mrs, Ronella Griffiths. eluding weather and strwes, which the retailor can do nothi:ig about. But the U.S. food distribution system has proved itself to be the best and most economical in the worli. Our sincere thanks to Mrs. Sherwin (Pauline) Wood for her years of service as the reporter from Minersville. She has served without compensation and has done a fine job in reporting the news and activities for the Minersville are a a. Dorothy The & For A Press and Except for a couple of weeks, Minersville has had news In The Beaver Press every week since we took To do over In 1962. the best job, ondent depends the to Respiratory Disease (TB-R- D) of Utah. Central to the long range plan has been the development of a diagnostic and treatment center for pulmonary disease at the Valley View Medical Center, Cedar Qty, Mr. Smart said. Partners in the development Associatprogram are the a corresp- on the people in her community for calls and letters with news of event and activities. Two reporters would not be too ion (The Christmas Seal Asmany because Minersville has the Intermountain sociation), always been humming with actThoracic Society and the Interivity.' mountain Regional Medical ProDont let these events go ungram. , recorded! Mr, Smart explained that six you'd like tobe areporter for Minersville please drop a note or stages of the program have been completed. They are: 1 - The phone us at The Beaver Press clinical training of a physician, 1. Dr. Scott Brown of Cedar City, in the modern techniques of dealiNovember Bond Sales ng with emphysema, chronic bronchitis, asthma and other Reach $6,305.00 chronic obstructive pulmonary Beaver County reported $6,305 disease. Dr. Brown received Bonds for November Savings his at the University of training te sales, bringing the Utah Medical Center and the Salt it to totals $63,312, wasrepoiled Lake LDS Hospital. He will today by volunteer East Beaver ; provide guidance in the operation Bonds Chairman S.G, Hickman, of the diagnostic and treatment Manager, Beaver Branch, Mil-fo- rd center available to all physicians State Bank. in the area. 2- - The Medical Censates state for Meanwhile, ter has acquired two pieces of November came to $2,448,338 essential to diagnos- equipment to total bringing the and the treatment lng monitoring $28,261,658 or 94.4 percent of the of chronic lung disease and acute 1972 quota. Bond sales, accordirespiratory failure. The maching to Utah State Savings Bonds nes are a spirometer which meaChairman Wendell E.Gile, should sures the volume and flow rate of top or equal the quota by the end ; air which a patient can blow oat of of the year. hl3 and a blood-g- as lungs, Two more counties topped their machines which analyzes the quota - Emery and Sevier ( M.B. ability of the body to transfer Nielson , Chairman) making a oxygen from the air sacs of the total of eight counties that have lungs into the blood stream. attained 100 percent or more. - Training has been given a Nationally, the Bond picture technician at the hospital to operremained bright as November ate the laboratory equipment H sales of E and Savings Bonds when tests are ordered by the reached $545 million, making it Valpatient's physician. the highest total for any NovemView Center Medical ley staff ber since 1945. Total holdings members have been given special of Savings Bonds rose to a rectraining in Respiratory Therapy. ord $37.3 billion. TB-R- D I year-to-da- . 3- end of the the With year dard service in pulmonary disease. 5- Public health nurses and nursing home staff have received training in the home care and education of patients who have lung diseases. 6- - Preparations have been made to establish Christmas Seal Respiratory Disease Self-Ca- re Classes. These classes provide 10 hours of instruction on how lung disease victims can care for themselves and apply new techniques that will help them breathe easier, Increase their physical activity and reduce the number of episodes of acute respiratory failure. "We are now ready to help other physicians utilize the diagnostic and treatment center for lung disease, and to conduct a public education program in Southwestern Utah to help people recognize the symptoms of lung problems so they can see their doctor," Mr. Smart said. He explained that the Christmas Seal organization began the development of RD facilities in Salt Lake Qty in 1963. Today, unmatched care is given. The sponsoring organizations have launched a program to decentralize medical care in lung The Intermountain disease. Thoracic Society leaders saythat with the basic laboratory equipment and the training of key workers, all but the most advanced or complicated pulmonary disease cases can be adequately handled in their home area. Mr. Smart, a former '"edar ' City, resident, observed that chronic lung disease Is increasilc ng in the United States in proportions. Emphysema deaths have doubled each five years during the past 20 years. Emphysema is the second leading cause of disability in the United States for which the Social Administration pays Security disability benefits. While physi clans were very restricted in what they could do in treating theemphysemapatient fifteen years ago, yet today there are many new developments that enrich the medical care and often bring satisfactory results. As with many other diseases, the key to success is early treatment. bank-f- the or Do you worry about cholesterol in your food? Are you one of those who fear meat, or butter, and so many foods that some en thusiasts would have you fright ened away from? As a physician with a back- P Another year is , , . we hope it's a good one for you! Sleepy Lagoon Motel To our good KM.IKC- friends and customers Greenwood Feed Kerksiek Photo foods for their cholesterol content, or anything else, for that matter, on a common serving basis. Not that I think you should fear cholesterol. It is, after all, a vital constituent in our bodies. We need cholesterol. And until we know a great deal more about its place in our nutrition I think we simply should, as with everything else, avoid extremes. Meanwhile, here's a chart for you to refer to next time someone, or some popular article, raises the cholesterol ghost. This chart compares normal servings of each food listed: MEAT, FISH, AND Round-tri- p ' Cholesterol Liver (3-oserving) Eggs (1 large) Oysters (5 to 8) Lobster ZVioz. serving) Shrimp MO small) Clams (5 to 10) Veal (3V4-Oserving) Pork (3V4-oserving) Beef (34 oz. serving) Lamb (3V4-oserving) jet flights sftnar lmse s&W EGGS (mg) 300 275 200 200 125 99 90 70 70 70 Freshwater Fish (3Vi-oz- . Chicken serving) (3V4-o- z. serving) 70 60 DAIRY FOODS Whole Milk (8-o- z .glass) American cheese (1 oz.) Icecream V pint) Heavy cream (1 tbsp.) ... Creamed cottage cheese (4 cup) pat) Butter (1 Gouda cheese (1 oz.) Yogurt cup) Half and half (1 tbsp.) . Skim milk (8-oglass) . 27 25 23 34 17 14 12 10 6 S 1 Aeronautics Board (CAB) has passed a new regulation charter (lights available to the general public. Now charter you and your friends can fly to Europe at rates without joining a club and without being stranded. Civil they peal out friends-fo- RINGING IN WITH BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR! IP' our best wishes to our Beaver City Corporation uL HAPPY asking. FOOD IN May it be a bright and bountiful year for you I ap- by Laurence M. Hursh, M.D. Consultant, National Dairy Council CHOLESTEROL , epl-lem- proaching, Chairman Hickman reminded county employers that U,S, Savings Bonds are most apboauses-als- o, propriate f jr year-en- d colorful gift envelopes are available in four designs at the joyous bells ring in New Year, program two-ye- ar mi As Utah So-West- improve facilities and services for handling patients with chronic respiratory disease in Southwestern Utah is now going into its final stages, it was announced today by LymanF.Smart, Bountiful, President of the Tuberculosis Geroge Rich Beaver yr Doctor in the Kitchen9 ground in nutrition research, it upsets me mightily when I see some of the confusion, and fear, that is generated by some of the talk about heart disease. It certainly is a private matter between the doctor and his patient if the doctor believes experimenting with the patient's diet is worth a try. The reasons could include there being a history of heart disease in the patient's family. Or that he has high blood pressure. Or a really high blood fat level. Or that he smokes a great deal and reacts with great emotion to job pressures. Cholesterol Varies In Food But from what you have read, do you figure shrimp is low in cholesterol while butter is high? ' Most people do. They'll stuff themselves with ten to a dozen small shrimp, dipped In sauce, at a cocktail party but shy away perhaps from butter for fear of cholesterol. Yet these ten small shrimp contain ten times the cholesterol of one pat of butter. In other words, a small shrimp and a pat of butter are equal in cholesterol. Or take a lobster. A 3 and Vt ounce serving of lobster will give you 200 mg. of cholesterol against a pat of butter's 12 mg. So it's important for you to compare e 2-- husband were there visiting friends and relatives. She was born March 5, 1908, in Knapp, Wis., a daughter of J. Warren and Laura (Peabody) Educated in WIsconcin Knight. and she Minneapolis, Minn., moved to Bismark in 1924 and married Luther Bidwell on March 10, 1926. He died in 1962. She resided in Bismarck until 1965. She then lived with her daughters in Texas, California and St. Paul, Minn., until her marriage to Mark Woolsey onJunel2,1971 in Newhall, Calif. The oxiple lived in Beaver City after their Utah TB Ass'n Charts Improvement Plan THANKS PAULINE Mrs. Hazel Thursday,' DeeeThbef 78, ' 1972 This allows them to give patient care which Is considered stan- ill xv XT ng rock-botto- Jl Under these new rules we can provide the safest, most comfortable jets m the air. Enjoy complete financial security through a bonding and escrow program Have free assistance with hotel bookings, auto rentals, tours and cruises while overseas. r Eurail-passe- Leave on convenient departure dales, June through October. from Salt Lake to Europe and return. Fly non-stoDeal with charter specialists. We have chartered over 50.000 seats from the U S. to Europe in the last 12 years. p Happiness and Good Cheer. o fame Farwest Garments, Inc. From all of us here to all of you -best wishes for a Happy New Year! Beaver Laundromat For further information contact: Tlie "Beaver "Press s, |