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Show THE BEAVER PRESS Thursday, March 22, 1979 Ann Hamilton Named BPW "Career Girl" Around Town with Marge Iron County, Utah, December 28, TRUE PIONEER STORIES. . . FROM SANBERNARDINO and the Islands of ihe Pacific-M- ost of the Australian Saints as well as those of the Pacific came to San Bernardino, before proceeding on to Utah. According to the Gurr family records about 70 or more passengers came on the ship "Lucas" sailing from Sidney, Australia, to San Pedro Harbor where they landed October 12, 1857. Among them were George D. Kobb, born in Sidney, Ausiralia, 1855, to William and Ellen Belle Robb. The Robb family embraced the teachings of the Mormon Elders and made the trip on the ship "Lucas" with other converts enroute to Utah. George jeopardized his chances of reaching the Promised land, by falling overboard, but was rescued and arrived with his parents in San Pedro Harbor. They moved to San Bernardino, California, and soon thereafter moved again to Red Creek (now known as Paragonah) Computer Farming? Hal Nielson' consults his com- J . ... I! ' .n't Samuel Shepherd and his wife, Charity Bates Swarthout, came to Utah in 1857. Both Mr. Shepherd and his wife had children by a former marriage; also one child, Lydia, born to them September 16, 1836 in Hancock County, Illinois. Two of Mrs. Shepherd's children, Hamilton and Nathan, were members of the Mormon Battalion, as was Marcus Lafayette Shepherd, a son of Samuel. The glowing description of Southern California ..given by these boys caused them to join the wagon train bound for California in 1851. Nathan and his brothers, George and Harley took up ranches adjoining each other and became large caille owners in what is known as Swarthout Canyon in the San Bernardino Mountains. Marcus Lafayette Shepherd, after his honorable discharge from the service in the Mormon Battalion found employment in California and gold mining until the fall of 1848 when he, with a party of twelve, journeyed lo Salt Lake City to rejoin members of his family who had g settled there. His first home was puter when he wants to know the most economical mixture for feed to give the animals on his family's farm. He has written a program that will tell him not only the cheapest feed way to mix nutritious rations, but the same program . 1897. whip-sawin- will also give the most economical way to combine ingredients to produce quality sausage and the best way to gel maximum profit from a given crop. Hal's mother uses the computer to process the large number of checks used in paying bills for the family business. And now some of the family's Gunnison, Utah neighbors are asking the Brigham Young University graduate student to write computer programs to make their agricultural or retail businesses more efficient and profitable. In fact, Hal, who is working on a master's degree in agribusiness, finds the electronic tool so useful that he bought his own microprocessor and installed it in his private study carrel. When he moves into the family's agriculture business, he plans to make it an integral part of economic decisions. Computers are moving into even at agriculture so rapidly the family farm level - that BYU agriculture students will be demonstrating their uses in a special display March 27 to 30 during Agriculture Week. The exhibit will be located in the Stepdown Lounge of the Wilkinson Center from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dr. Robert L. Park, a professor of animal science at BYU and one of three professors teaching a new course called "Computer Applications to Agriculture," says Hal is only one of many farmers who are turning to computers or sophisticated calculators to help maintain their increasing precarious hold on - in Cottonwood where, on March 9, 1851, he married Harriet Editha Par-risThat same year they accompanied Apostles Rich and Lyman and many others to California. he During the winter of 1857-5brought his family back to Utah and settled in Beaver which place became his permanent home. He was the Pioneer brick maker of that locality and built one of the houses in Beaver. first In 1862, having had considerable dealings with the Indians, he was made a Major in the Militia, which office he held until it was disbanded in 1870. He served as Bishop of Beaver First Ward, holding that position until July 26, 1877, when he was chosen second counselor to President John R. Murdoek in the Beaver Stake. In 1893, he was elected Mayor of Beaver. Death brought to a close the life of this respected and beloved man February 5. 1904. Laraessa S. Baker Taken from files of the D.U.P. "Behold, how good and pleasant it is when brothers dwell in 8 two-sior- y unity!" house The in above history still stands at 200 North 200 East commonly called "The Old Farns-worttwo-stor- y mentioned h Home." -- profitability. Agriculture schools are beginning to teach future farmers, ranchers and dairymen practical uses for the electronid "farmhands." There is a market, still in iis infancy, for programs, either for microprocessors or hand-hel- programmable calculators, to help agribusiness people beat rising cosis. Computers are being put to work wherever they can tackle the perennial agricultural question of profit versus loss. For example, another BYU graduate student, Robert Motil-lon is working on a program that will lei the dairy farmer analyze a cow's lactation, estimaie her feed requirements and project his cost on thai animal, thus making it possible to compare particular cow s and improve the herd based on hard economic data. The program could be adapted to any sic dairy operation. Next. Moulton says, he hopes to work on a program for the beef producer. Hal Nielson has written a program to calculate whether leasing or buying needed equipment would be the farmer's cheapest course. "We're seeing computers move into all areas of agri- - culture feriilier recommendations, sprayer settings, crop planning, adjusiment of weaning weights, and the list goes on." Park explains. Sitting down at a terminal, he demonstrates a program designed to help the farmer determine, based on current economic data fed into the machine, whether it would be advisable to "lock in" a price for his cattle by signing a futures contract, or to wail and put them up for sale at the prevailing market price when they are fattened. Agricultural use of compuiers will be "a revolution as soon as we can gel the software wrinen. Thai's the handicap right now," Park commented. Professor to Guest at Fair Henry Eyring, Distinguished Professor of Chemistry at the University of Utah, will be the guest speaker at the Southern Utah Regional Science and Engineering Fair March 27 at SUSC. Dr. Evring will speak at 9 a.m. in the SUSC Frank A. Thorley Recital Hall and again at a noon forum sponsored by the LDS Institute of Religion, SUSC Stake. The public is invited to attend both talks, Steve Heath, fair director, said. "The public is also invited to view the scientific projects completed by the 200 or more students who are expected to compete in the science fair," Heath said. Fair exhibits will be p.m. in the SUSC open from War Memorial Fieldhouse. Six winners and four alternates w ill be selected by fair judges to attend the National Science Fair in San Antionio, Texas. May Students from the Southern half of the state as well as parts of Nevada and Arizona annually compete in the regional contest held at SUSC. "We are very pleased that Dr. Eyring will beal SUSC for the science fair." Heath said. Eyring's fields of specialization include radioactivity, the application of quantum mechanics to reaction chemistry, the theory rates, and the theory of liquids. He had published nearly 600 papers and nine books and has held numerous offices in national scientific societies, serving as president of the American Chemical Society and of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. The visiting scientist earned degrees from the University of Arizona and the University of California at Berkeley and attenInstitute ded ihe in Berlin as a National Research Fellow. His long career has been capped with several honorary degrees from institutions across the United States and from several foreign countries. Eyring received the National Medal of Honor in 1966 from President Johnson. In addition, he has published a book on science and religion and served on the General Sundav School Board. LDS Church, for 25 6 d Kaiscr-Wilhel- When shopping with advertiser please tell them you saw their ad in The Beaver Press. lattie's held their .Commemoration Is Inspirational By John Gunn i HtttfG monihly meeting March 19, 1979 at the Ponderosa Cafe at 12 noon for luncheon and meeting. Thel-m- a Goodwin, B.P.W. President, conducted. She welcomed the members and a guest, President of the Southern District, Mrs. Ella Van Groningen. She told the members she was happy to be with the club and invited us to attend the spring convention irt Cedar City at Sullivan's Cafe on April 21, 1979 at 1:30 P.M. Donna Morris read the collect. Minutes were read by Terry Campbell and approved. Committee for club were Gloria Murdoek, Chris Vickers, Ethel Blackner, Dora McMullin and Carie Bradshaw. The career girl was chosen and introduced by Gloria Murdoek and Ann Hamilton. Ann Copley was born July 8, 1952 in Salt Lake City to Mr. and Mrs. Bud Copley. She attended Hillcrest High School and graduated from Brighton High. She attended Utah Technical College of Salt Lake and completed a course in stenographer work. Ann's first interest in Beaver came when her foreign car broke down on Labor Day weekend and she spent five days here. She met Ralph Hamilton and they were married in 1973. She worked as a waitress at the Flying M Cafe. Later she was manager of the cafe. When Sandy Black left her job at the hospital, Ann applied and went to work at the Beaver Valley Hospital June 1976. She and Ralph joined the Jaycees. Ann became involved in the Jaynes. She has been a member of the B.P.W. for 2 years. She is going to attend school in Cedar City to complete her education. She will compete with other career girls at the Spring Convention in Cedar City, where the Woman of the Year will be honored. We believe Ann will make a good career girl to represent our club. Gloria Murdoek and Chris Vickers sang "Touch the Wind". Ann read her resume. She has prepared for the competition and asked for some constructive criti- - JOHN HAN CE by CF GRAND CANYON Hattie Greenwood Continued from last week ' The same year Hance erected another much larger log building TRIVIA. . , along side his original cabin. It served as a combination hall and Have any of you tried the new kitchen. Travelers would refer to Hidden Valley ranch dressing it as the "Log House." that you use milk and mayonnaise As the newly awakened interest with instead of buttermilk? It is a in Grand Canyon spread, so did Plus i! the tourist trade. The initial good salad dressing. makes a good dip for potato chips, travelers had little choice as to fritos or whatever you like for a their methods of travel. They had snack. Good for dipping raw to come either by wagon, stage, or horseback. The trip to Hance's carrots,, celery, cauliflower, tursixty-fiv- e ranch approximately nips or any finger food. It is also good on baked miles from Flagstaff, could be potaioes instead of sour cream. made in one day, or about ten to Or cooked cauliflower and broceleven hours, with four relays of six horses each. The cost was $20. coli, instead of butter or whatever you use. It is good on lots of other Hance reflected at that time upon vegetables. Try it out and see il the wise move he had made when on June 26, 1884, he commenced you like it. One package makes a pint. surveying and building a road 33 Does not spoil fast as long as you miles in length from Cedar refrigerate when not using it and Springs, south of the San Francover it with a lid. cisco Peaks, to the Grand Canyon. Another product that can be (In this party were William Hull used a lot of ways is California and Silas Ruggles.) Onion Soup. Besides soup and dip Several tourists have recorded it can be used in meatloaf, their first impressions, and other spaghetti sauce, stews, in gravy, details, upon arrival at Hance's vegetables, or anything that you tent city. One wrote: "The ladies want to try and is a little different. are assigned to single tents, of I'm sure many of you readers which a score are scattered about. know other ways for products The men, all hungry as wild besides the ones I've mentioned. beasts, are led into a canvas Just like Cup of Soup. You can caravansary big as a circus tent, use Cream of Mushroom, Cream where canvas cages for each one of Chicken, Tomatoe soup for a of us has been provided. We write can of Campbell's Soup. You our names in the register of this don't have to substitute milk for unique hotel, and then pick up the water either. and curiously peruse another I find these things out by volume of handwriting, marked deciding to make something and John Hance's Visitor Book," find out I don't have all the Another writer wrote in a more ingredients I need and an too lazy descriptive manner: "By a log to go to town for one lousy thing. I cabin, surrounded by a dozen or hate to go to town anyhow. more tents, sits a sturdy man of One can of Campbell's soup about fifty, whose tawny hair and makes VA cups of soup. One beard are literally sprinkled with package of Cup of Soup makes a gray. He wears a suit of brown cup. Cup of Soup comes in fuiir velveteen and a great flapping packets to a box so it takes two sombrero. and one half packets to a can of "After having been presented to this King of the Canyon, you soup. I'm not going to tell you is register in the log cabin, which is cheaper or anything like that, just a combination hotel office and that if you're in a hurry and have storehouse for tinned meats and one or the other it works. vegetables, hams and bacon. Then you are shown to your tent, which is a most comfortable affair. The wooden floors are covered with Navajo blankets for rugs, and iron bedsteads have Utah Travel Council Director, Alton Frazier, in an address excellent mattresses and plenty of delivered to Utah Innkeepers furnishings. The crude accommadations Association, meeting in St. found then at the Grandanyon that has staled of certain George, could not, of course, compare to the federal government's propothose of today. But those first sals for limiting fuel consumptourists had John Hancel One detrition could be extremely woman said of this celebrated and mental to the economy of Utah. accomplished Arizona storyteller, In his remarks, Frazier stressed "If the Lord lovcth a cheerful the importance of the travel fakir, He must be very well in for and the need Utah industry individual western states to have satisfied with John Hance.'! John, who was a voluble talker, ihe options of alternative meawould entertain his guests with sures to conserve gasoline and the most peculiar and exaggeraother motor fuels. "The proposals of the federal ted yarns imaginable. He became the "Baron Manchausen of the government to curtail the supply West." His voice has been of motor fuels presents a critical described as similar to Teddy issue for the Utah travel indusRoosevelt's-- a sort of high falsaid. "At Fraier try," present there appear to be three major se! to as he approached the considerations in the federal plan, climax of a tale. Hamlin Garland, a celebrated with the first of thoe, a nationdescribed Hance as "a author, wide rationing plan." powerful and astonishing fiction-UFrazier indicated thai the raConsciously he is a teller of tioning program would allocate a lies. Unconsciously he whopping number of g:ii!ons is predetermined one of the most dramatic and of fuel on an individual or per-ca- r 1 basis. There does not seem to be, picturesque natural raconteurs have ever met." at the present a clear lime, Hance's business flourished for understanding of how (bis prothe next five or six years, be would made or wi.rk.tble gram especially during the summer equitable, according to the direcmonths. Conversely, when the tor. snow got too deep and the cold second alternative "The sugtoo severe, he would retreat to his gested by the federal government of the gorge would require the easing of cabin to the bottom a little and do prosexploring, service stations on v. ccttcnds, and planting. pecting, noon from to possibly Fridays Following the cycle, as the first midnight Sundays, but again, the full details of the proposal are signs of spring became apparent, the eager tourist world began to incomplete," Frazier stated. arrive at Hance's "Inn." And The third means under consideration is the introduction of a Ihey, young and old, known and unknown, came not only from pricing mechanism that would Arizona, California, and other deregulate prices, alhming gasostales in Ihe Union, but also from line costs to rise to discourage Germany, England. France, Scomotorists from driving for anytland, Ausiria, Canada, Belgium thing except necessities. and elsewhere. "Partly because none of these "The Guardian of ihe Grand have been to proposals developed would warmly welcome Canyon" provide full details cf their implethem all. On Nov. 14. 1892. W.F. mentation, and partly because Cody and a late season party of there are so many unknowns created by t lie proposals, it is impossible at this time to provide Without advartfahg, finite information on their impact," Fraier said. ' , G raissg And Tax Rules and tendency Psalms 133:1 NOTE: B.P.W. Beaver Do You Know? r J n Separated and divorced parents check their tax return instructions before claiming children as dependents, the Inshould ternal Revenue Service said. Each child can be claimed on only one parent's Federal tax return. Generally, the parent with custody of the child for the greater part of the year is allowed the dependency deduction. However, there may be exceptions to this rule, depending on the terms of the divorce or custody devree or other written agreement and the amount contributed to the child's support by the parent withoul custody. Additional information is offered in two IRS publications, and 501, "Your Exemptions for Dependents", Exemptions and Publication 504, "Tax Information for Divorced and Separated Individuals." Both booklets may be obtained at no cost by filling oul the handy order blank in the tax package. Of Special Interest CHANNEL 5 KSL TV THE WIZARD OF OZ - A film classic, starring Judy Garland. Ray Bolgcr, Jack Haley & Bert Lahr. (Friday, March 23. 7:00 PM). PLAYERS TOURNAMENT play Championship - Third-rounin this 440,000 designated player tournament. (Saturday, golf March 24. 1:00 PM). CBS SPORTS SPECTACULAR Sporis anthology series featuring a variety of sporting events. (Saturday. March 24. 2:30 PM). DIMENSION FIVE - "Air Search and Rescue." "Confessions from a Hughes Aide," and d "The Planet Probes." (Saturday, i. March 24. 6:30 PM). BAD NEWS BEARS based on the popular movies about a group of youngsters attempting to play baseball. (Saturday. March 24.7:00 PM). BILLY - Starring Steven (Saturday, March 24, 7:30). NIGHT SATURDAY CBS MOVIES - "No Other Love," starring Tichard Thomas & Julie Kavncr. Sensitive drama about a of her young girl, because disability, has been smothered care. (Saturwith day. March 24. 8:00 I'M). Let New-serie- s us know interests. We sy.ech.'S.e in pleas-ingyo- Anniversary was held Sunday, March 18, 1979. The meeting was presided over by Elder A. Theodore Tuttle a President of the First Quorum of the Seventy. He came as a representative of the First Presidency of the Church of Saints. Jesus Christ of Latter-dathe meeting was Conducting President Gail D. VanTassell. Brother Dan F. Joseph gave a brief history of the Stake including each Stake president and the outstanding things each had y done. President Gail D. VanTassell told of the history of President John R. Murdoek, Beaver Stake's first stake president. He then spoke of President Paul K. Nielson, our present Stake President, and his many concerns for each of us today. Sister Eris S. Nielson spoke to the women of the stake, explaining to them the importance of their role in the church. She spoke of Eve, Emma Smith and Camilla Kimball and what important roles they have played in the lives' of their husbands. President James B. Morgan told about three past Stake Presidents and some of their spiritual experiences. While Wallace D. Yardley was president there was severe drought in the area. After much fasting and prayer it rained nearly one inch. President Paul K. Nielson told that we are in a race to the future and we must not look back, but draw strength from the preparations and foundations that have been made for us. He challenged everyone to prepare for the coming of the Savior. The concluding speaker was Elder Tuttle. He spoke of the need of strengthening the family. He said we owe a debt of gratitude to the pioneers. He admonished all that we should live lives so that our children might say of us as Nephi of old said in 1 Nephi 1:1, "I, Nephi, having been born of goodly parents, therefore I was taught... in all the learning of my father." Bradshaw'Beaver I 1a csrscn "" at 10 p.m. $7acoupl3 T?-- .. ' the first dimes minted was provided by from his own household silverware. George Washington YOU'RE PART OF THE PLAN WITH A BOISE CASCADE ""'HOIV1E TLf,. f1 jsii,""" I m " I When you come to us for a home, you're included in our plans. Because Boise Cascade Homes designs and builds homes one at a time to fit every individual family. We'll show you over 40 basic floor plans to choose ftom. Ranch-styland Then we'll show you how to rw.v tomize your home with a choice of fireplaces, kitchen appliances, drapes and carpeting, decks and more. You can even choose from dozens of handsome exteriors, as well. And you can plan on saviny precious energy dollars, too. Our THERMA 21XKJ construction saves energy 16 ways. Plan on seeing us today. We know that the most important part of a new home...is.iou.' split-entr- l. Were Authored Dealers For Boise Cascade Homes Compare! Dristan" Tablets relieve more colds miseries than Contac or Aspirin. p.,tn, cCnu.A7 Nasai Conoesw S f Bunr.i Nose Acres j 438 - 5284 Beaver.uwj Box1088 V fCCf r . 1 Chicks, Turkeys, and Ducks r Flccrsw ts Silver for kntlaf cove in napt nutrient has certain special jobs to do in the building, maintenance and operation of the body. These jobs cannot be done an extra by other nutrients supply of one cannot make up for a shortage of another. "THERE are other jobs to be done in the body that require nutrients to work together as teams. To build bones, the nutrients vitamin D, calcium, and phosphorus interact. One member of the team cannot perform its job unless all the others are present in the right amounts. All nutrients are available from food, but they are found in different foods in varying amounts. Many foods play important roles on the nutrition team but no one food can do everything. All of the nutrients most of us need can be obtained by eating a variety of different types of food." IT SEEMS to me that expresses a concept easily un derstood by anyone who cares to listen. It is one that people in all parts of the world have practiced and thrived on. So let's hear it for the four food groups in family the milk and meal planning meat groups, fruits and vegetables, and grains. They'll keep you healthy. And We Wanl To Get To Know You v 1979 Season t Retail Prices 15 - 25 4 While Leghorn Pullets White Leghorn St. Run White Leghorn Red Cross Pullets While Leghorn Red Cross St. Run Barred Rock Cal. Royal Cross White Rock White Cornisrt Rock Cross Broad Breasted White Turkey Poults White Peking Ducks While Leghorn Pullets (8 Week) Broad Breasled White Turkeys (6 Week) March 30, 1979 8p.m.-12Mi?ni- the message more interestingly and in simple language. A long step in that direction has come to my attention in reading a National Dairy Council booklet that gives health leaders persuasive ways of talking to consumers. Arguing for the concept not by name, but in basic principle (which is that eating a wide variety of the most needed types of food will protect you) John Junior Prcm j !U often Nutrition educators discuss the question of whether a better device to teach nutrition than the four food groups might be possible. 1 his, 1 think, stems largely from the frustration that is felt when surveys tell us that so many people still are not ana getting adequate nutrition that it's often ignorance, not poverty, that causes people to choose foods that are not as nutritious as they ought to be. LITERALLY, inadequacies of diet such as not enough daily in take of vitamins A and C, calcium, riboflavin, and iron, have become apparent at all income levels in the United States. I'm of the belief that it's not so much a need for a better system of food selection that is needed as it is that we must communicate The final episode of this story will appear next week. I think you w ill find it very interesting. "Hsre Comes thsSun" buyinj lamb chops remember that ribs chops are likely to be more tender than houlder chops. WHY THE FOUR FOOD GROUPS some fourteen people signed the visitor's book in Hance's Cabin. Hance knew, of course, that Cody was the famous "Buffalo Bill" whom he had admired for years. The two men took to each immediately. A short time later when another visitor signed the book she observed that the walls of Hance's cabin were papered with pictures of Buffalo Bill in every pose he ever struck. However, it was also in 1892 that Hance's monopoly of the tourist and guide business came to an end. Competition entered in, and along with storms and rock slides which partly destroyed his trails this aging pioneer saw the handwriting on the wall and sold what is known as 'Hance Trails," to J.W. Thurber and J.H. Tolfree. e When M. Hursh, M.D. National Dairy Council Consultant, Quilt was Society President. made by the sisters of the stake. Prayers were given by Noal Robinson and President Wallace D. Yardley. Lovely commemorative programs were presented to all that attended. u. Beaver High School Gymnasium Stake-Rclre- the Kitchen by Laurence 'The choir sang two beautiful selections: "How Beautiful Upon the Mountains," with a duet by Nell Smith and Carol Smith, and "Still, Siill with Thee." Sherman-Carte- r directed the music and Clara Carter was accompanist. A quilt was presented to Elder ' andSister Turtle by Sister LaVeffi Have a good time and support the Class of '80! VJ.' in The Commemorative Service for the Beaver Stake's 110th special yniir wrr ' j 70 '50 , 70 '50 53 ' '52 57 i'eo 1.6O , 75 3 00 .65 .45 .65 .45 .48 .47 .47 .52 1.55 1.55 1.70 2.95 26-9- 9 100-19- .62 .42 .62 .42 .45 .44 .44 .49 1.50 1.50 1.65 2.85 I 9 .60 .40 .60 .40 .43 .42 .42 .47 1.45 1.45 1.55 2.75 200-60- 0 .58 .38 .58 .38 .41 .40 .40 .45 1.35 1.35 1.45 2.70 Delivered times a year: Week ol March 30, week o( April 18, Week of May 9, and week of May 30. ORDER 1 WEEK PRIOR TO YOUR DESIRED DELIVERY DATE. only 4 12 Muss do. ci Beaver, uiar ' . M GREENWOOD FEEDS I 11 438-55- 4 f |