OCR Text |
Show t THE BEAVER 4 PRESS-THURSD- Hatlie' s h by lie Greenwood The other night on the Jonny Carson show, Jimmy Stewart appeared as a guest. Jimmy was raising a vegetable that was mostly corn. He told the best way to cook and serve corn was to get your water in your pan boiling, go out in the garden, pick the corn, shuck it, put it in the boiling water and eat it. Course it was better if the boiling water could be in the garden, but then the water wouldn't be boiling, so the corn had to go to the house. That way the corn lost some of its flavor. Now that is fresh corn. Never tried it that way so when your corn is ready to eat this year if you've not tried it, do it. See if Jimmy Sxewart knows what he is talking about. If you haven't tried corn cleaned and covered with foil when you're out in the hills, try it. Place it on your grill or in the hot coals. You can euher butter it before cooking or after. Or try removing it from the cob after serving it boiled the night before. Place butter in your frying pan. When butter is melted and hot, pour corn itito the frying pan and fry until hot. It is a good way to serve leftover corn on the cob. STEWED CORN Cook corn in boiling water one minute, then cut from cob. Add a little milk or water and simmer covered until just tender, about 5 minutes. Season with salt, pepper, rielied butter and paprika, if desired. 1 i SCALLOPED CORN TOMATOES No. 3 can tomatoes-2'2C- . Tbl. minced onion l'2tsp. salt 1 ;sp, granulated sugar speck pepper 3 tbi. butter, margarine, oil ir shortening, melted 3 cups cooked or canned corn whole grain Vi cup day old bread crumbs Combine tomatoes, onion, Vi tsp. salt, sugar, pepper in a sauce pan and cook 10 minutes. Arid 2 tbi. of the butter. Then arrange tomatoes and corn. In alternate layers in a l'a quart baking dish. Sprinkle each layer of corn with some of the remaining tsp. of salt. Top with the bread crumbs to which a tbl. of butter has been added. Bake in 350 degree oven for 40 minutes. Serves 6. , SWEET CORN cups sliced, baked or steamed sweet potatoes 2 cups steamed corn Arrange vegetables in layers in buttered casserole dish. Dot top with butter. Bake in a moderate oven to blend flavor. If potatoes are dry, add a small amount of cream to moisten. 2 Report Report The whatchamacallits held their 6th meeting June 10, at 1:00 at Rachell Lee's house. We made chicken fried steak, with a green salad. And punch to drink. And we also made cream peas. And then Rachelle served us fudgesicles for dessert. 4-- The Whatchamacallits held their 7th meeting at at Gina Bradshaw's 1:00 i house. We learned how to make homemade white bread, and while it was raising, we played volleyball. And then we put the bread in loafs. When the bread was done we each judged our own to see how well it turned out. 4-- Mr. Faustino Gallegos, Presiding Overseer for the Beaver Congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses in Ogden, Utah; Inglewood, California; Anchorage, Alaska; and Billings, Montana; for the starting June Ogden assembly, July 6 for the Inglewood, California for assembly, and July Alaska and Bilings conventions. Mr. Gallegos said that there are over 100 occasions at 65 different locations where the "Divine Love" District Conventions will be held in the United States for the summer of 1980. some scones and punch to drink for a treat. Reporter Gina Bradshaw Ad- vertisers, please tell them that you saw their Ad in The Beaver Press! Dela Nowers entertained her Bridge Club June 17. 1980 at the Ponderosa Cafe. After enjoying a delicious luncheon, Bridge was played. Prizes went to Ruby Sara Bakes and Roma Hollingshead. Mc-Mull- 3-- The story of the William Hursts, of Forest Service fame, which appeared in last week's Press, was written by Helen C. Payne, and published in the Home section of the Salt Lake Tribune Febru- 10-1- 3 making plans to attend the Ogden,' Utah convention as well as Cheri Anderson, Barbara Kristie, and the Erwigs. Mr. and Mrs. Gallegos will be attending in Inglewood, California. The John Riggs family are working out plans to attend in Los Angeles at a later date. Joan Stallard will also attend in Ogden with the family. The Milford group will be attending in Billings, Montana while another member, Audrey O'Leary, willl take in the Anchorage, Alaska convention. Mr. and Mrs. Perrin along with the Bill Johnson family and the Carl Briscoe family will all attend the Billings- - assembly in July. Addie Schaidt and Marion Nothwang will be with the Perrins. The local meetings of Jehovah's Witnesses will continue throughout the times of these assemblies according to Mr. Gallegos. Colleen Bradshaw made When shopping with our If : ary 13, A card of thanks to those who helped us celebrate our wedding in any way and especially for the lovely gifts we received. Brad & Beth Gale Board of Dodie Davis Will Wed Blair Smith Mr. and Mrs. Heber Davis announce the marriage of their daughter Dodie Ann Davis to Blair Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith. Wedding will be in the Miners ville Church July 11, 1980. 4-- H News The Sticharoos met Sticharoos The 12 1930 at June 17, Tuesday noon at the high school and we began to sew our outfits. The meeting adjourned at 4:00. Our next meeting will be held Monday June 23, at 12:00 at the high school. The Stitcharoos met Monday, June 23, at 12:00 in the Home Ec. room and most of us finished our tops and began on our shorts. Our next meeting will be Monday June 30, 1980 Stoker's home. at Patti Have a power drill? You By Lisa Dean can use it for a lot more also It holes. than drilling works as a sander, polisher, Baron Dominique Jean buffer with the proper at- Larrey, Napoleon's personal tachments. Hardware stores surgeon, designed the first have the answer. Check ambulance in 1792, and used it in Napoleon's them out. 1796-7- . Italian campaign, Adjustment met Sr. Citizen Fund Raising Program recall from pre vious articles the Senior Citizens of Beaver plan to have a ticket-raffl- e program intending to sell quilts, stoles, and other beautiful items. Well, this has become a reality now and members of our local group are busy as little bees having a bang-u- p beginning, believing by the end of the first week of selling, we have chalked up a terrific (01) of our grand total. With this kind of a start, let's all get on the n and sell, sell, sell to put this community project over the top. Rummage Sale Hurrah, Hurrah, hurrah, we now have the beginning of a rummage sale, our You will band-wago- headquarters are at the Beaver Senior Citizens Center (the old Opera House) where you can bring your items and put them on display, last Friday, June 20, was our first attempt to revive rummage items, and believe me, we were pleasantly surprised with the response. Those on deck assisting were Ruby Willen-seChairman of the Rummage Sale; Phoebe Warby; Elva Hodges, and Terry Griffith. In order to properly set up for the sale of items, we had to have display tables upon which to place the goods. In doing so our extended thanks go out to the president, Hank Zyck, and Blaine Blackett with his pickup truck who hauled tables and chairs to the Center from the Communitv Hall underneath the City Library. A special mention here is we will be open at the Senior Citizens Center every Friday from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. so don't forget to bring your unused items there anytime between those hours. We'll be looking nfor you and thanks, a lot. The president also managed to clean up some around the front of the building, but there is a lot more work to be done. So, when we call for volunteers to help with odd jobs around the building, we hope for a good response. In the meantime, and with the help of Bobby Jarvis, and the president, the balance of light fixtures were taken down from the ceiling. n, Entertainment Savs up to 35 later. Weeknights. Sunday through Friday from 5 tollp.m.Takeafew minutes after dinner to light up someone's night. If nothing else, they'll think you're a big spender. Even though you're not. Holidays all day long. On Christmas, New Year's Day, Labor Day, July 4th and Thanksgiving. It's the perfect time to ring up friends and family. And if the holiday falls on a weekend, or you place your call at night, you'll save even more. Mountain Bell Always dial direct To make the most of these savings, dial 1 area code number. Area codes are listed in the front of your Telephone Directory. These rates apply to calls. Your tells how to Directory save on long distance calls within your state. Remember, the time you place the call determines the rate. It won't change if you talk beyond the reduced rate period. So make use of our timely sales. Reach out and touch someone. out-of-sta- te 1955. Card of Thanks While the Senior Citizens Weekends. From 11 p.m. Friday through 5 p.m. Sunday, you can get the best rates going. So make a good weekend better. Call a friend. Or bring a smile to family folks in faraway places. Every mght between 11 p.m. and 8 a.m. Just think about what time it will be in the city you're calling. !f your friends live out west, they'll get your '11 p.m. call at 10. If they live back east, your early morning call will catch them an hour or two Around Town Hosts Club The Lyons family is now The Dusty Wranglers met June 16 at the rodeo grounds to learn the proper way to train your horse to barrel race. June 18, we met at Mary Joe's house and had a test on the parts of horses. June 23, we again met at Mary Joe's house to see some films on horses. by Cheryl Gale 4-- H DaSia Nowers Jehovah's Witnesses 26-2- 9 & SWEET POTATOES 4-- H f poor copysir JUNE 26, 1980 AY, of Beaver were enjoying dinner their Thursday evening at the El Bambi Cafe, we were expertly enJanielle tertained by Beaumont who sang several while numbers choice playing her guitar. She was a and we real crowd-pleashope she will entertain us again real soon. We are always grateful when we can be entertained by local talent. If you would like to do this for us, please contact er our entertainment committee. Quilting Project Well, the girls are at it by this we mean again that Mildred Vickers, Zona ... Board of Adjustment May 21, 1980. Chr. Roberts, Members: Comm. Pryor, Comm. Johnson, Zoning Board Chrm. R. Mayer, Mr. Paul Smith, Mr. Mayer Abstaining from vote - his property in question. MayerCarter Variance. Carter Brothers of Miner-svUl- e petitioned the board Re: Variance from the provision requiring 5 acres of land per residence of the Mayer Farm being purchased. Note: The purchase is a family corp. and brothers will live in houses land locked unable to retain acre A5 each parcel. RE: ensued Discussion Residence location & ownership, Plat review, water rights, land use & etc. The following action transpired: Motion: C. Johnson Second: R.Mayer Vote: Unanimous Recommend: Granting variance for purchase of project and setting residency acreage requirement at 1 acre with 2 af of waterper residence. Zoniag Board: Chr. R. Mayer, members: V.L. Oer-tl- e, S. Eyre, W. Wiseman, Advisory OD Larson, Zoning Admin. John O. Christiansen, County Attorney. Jtihas.on Rezpaementi Mr. j Johnson- petittorred' the bosftd of his for rezonement property (as described on file) back from II to A5. Action as follows: Motion: V.L.Oertle Second: R. Mayer Vote: Unanimous Rezonement Recommend: of property as described (on file) for use declared. Howard Rezonement: Mr. the Howard repetitioned Zoning Board Re: Land on the East of the Highway North of Milford between Railroad Tracks and Road for Heavy Equipment Repair. Action: Motion: Second: Vote: Unanimous Rezonement Recommend: of said land as described (on file) for Heavy Equipment repair and conditional use permit. Clear Access; (Patrick-Rocki- n O vs. Steve Browns Subdivision) The issue of subdivisions have clear access before being allowed to develop was presented and discussed IE: maintenance of a soft improved and street dedicated as requirement for access to subdivided land. No action taken. ReinMember Board statements: Board members Clarence terms expire: Rollins Spence Eyre. Motion: Stan Roberts Second: Wayne Wiseman Vote: Unanimous Recommend: Reappoint Clarence Rollins and Spence Eyre. Motion: Wayne Wisemean Second: Stan Roberts Vote: Unanimous Terminate Recommend: Blake Smith and Rcommen-din- g James Robinson as his with Marge BARNARD GREENWOOD Barnard Hartley Green- of Inverury, Sevier County, has been a resident of Utah since 1852. He was born near Warsaw, Hancock County, Illinois, September 9th, in 1849. His parents, William Greenwood and Ann Hartley Greenwood, having emigrated from Europe about two years previously remained in Illinois until the fall of 1851, when they moved West, spending the winter at Council Bluffs, and continuing on to Utah the next season. They lived at American Fork for a short time, then settled in Cedar City, on account of the prospective development of iron and coal mines in that vicinity. Their hopes in that respect not being realized, they moved north in the spring of 1856, and were among the first settlers in Beaver City. It was here that the boy Barnard began to develop the sterling qualities for which he is now known. From eight years of age until manhood he was engaged in farming, canyon work, care of stock, and in guarding persons and property from the Indian raids of those early years. From 1864 until 1872, he served in the Calvary of the Utah Militia, under Captain John Hunt, wood, Major James Low and others, often acting as escort to various officials passing through Southern Utah. In April of 1866, he accompanied Captain Daniel Thompsons' ox team train to the Missouri River, returning with a company of emigrants. This was before Barnard was seventeen. He drove four yoke of cattle and brought fourteen persons, with seven hundred and fifty pounds of Church freight, reaching Salt Lake City in October of the same year. AH the way from Baker's Canyon he encountered severe snow storms, the snow in some places being two feet deep. Shortly after his return, he with others went across the mountains into Circle Valley, to assist the settlers who were obliged to vacate their home on the Sevier River owing to the raids of the Indian Chief Blackhawk and band; In 1867, he worked on the new meetinghouse in Beaver and hauled lumber for the construction of the Cove Creek Fort in Millard county. On account of the unsettled condition of Southern Utah, the cause of education was slow of development, and the public duties of young Greenwood prevented him from receiving much school" ing. His parents were short of means and the family had increased until it now nunv bered eleven children. In 1868 Barnard was engaged in g logging and steam and spent the greater part of three years in that business and in freighting and wood contracting about the mines,' both in Utah and Eastern Nevada. On December 10, 1871, he was united in marriage to Miss Unice Howd, daughter of Simeon Howd, the pioneer settler of Beaver. She is the mother of nine children, most of them living. In January, 1873, Mr. Greenwood, with three others was called on a mission of exploration in Arizona. The party, in charge of Bishop L.W. Roundy, proceeded with wagons as far as Lee's Ferry on the Colorado River and thence with pack animals. In the San Francisco Mountains they encountered severe snow storms and had to guard saw-millin- their s, ff and Toquerville, reached home a week after the party. Their absence had caused alarm, and when they arrived a company was being organized to search for them. Two days later, March 11, 1873, Mr. Greenwoods's first child was born, a son named Hartley. The father farmed through the summer and toward winter worked at the Mountain Queen Mine, near the eastern boundary of Nevada. He earned $350.00,-bu- t did not receive his pay. - - - Continued next weelu They call it "The Overnight Wonder" for constipation. Are you uncomfortable with your laxative? Then meet the little white pill they call "The Overnight Wonder" Just one pill at bedtime safely, surely stimulates your system's own natural rhythm. Overnight. So in the morning, you're oacK on me orignt side. Comfortably! It s a good feeling. Ex-LaEx-La- What is "The Overnight Wonder"? Pills. That's right pills from Look for the white box. Bible Study Monday, June 30 7PM Beaver Community Center Rev. Phillip Koppold independent Baptist preacher will be teaching ma I Business of the Wee c3 r rv.rt s w Flip n replacement. O.Drew Larson, R.S. com-misio- IIP Use only as directed. -- Beaver County Zoning Ruby Willensen, Myers, Lenora Swindlehurst, Jessie Zoning Board Elva Executive Secretary Ward, Hodges, cc: members, media, Maureen Sly, Alta Boyter, Mabel Muir, and Terry Grifcities fith gathered around the old quilting frame again and 27 at the Community Center now we have another in the basment of the library beautiful quilt which will building. This will be 'pot-luc- k' also be raffled off by ticket-sale- s so be sure to bring at some later date, af- your food and dishes. Food ter the one we are selling will be served at 6:00 p.m. now has been won by some and the meeting will start at 7:00 p.m. We will try to have lucky winner. Monthly Meeting entertainment for you too! Senior Citizens of Beaver We hope you will all come to will hold their regular mon- this affair and enjoy thly meeting on Friday, June yourselves. animals from the Apaches. They visited the friendly Moquis and Nav-ajoexamined the valley of the Little Colorado and other localities and returned in. about two months and made their report. On the return trip Mr. Greenwood and William Flake took a cut-ofrom Upper Kanab toward Beaver, but not allowing for the severity of the winter, and getting into the high mountains toward Pangif-itch- , where the snow was deep and crusted and their horses became lame. They finally had to "take the back track" down, sliding down a steep mountain they dropped into Long Valley, then following down the Rio Virgen by way of Rockville n, Cheese CAC2S VALLEY CEL'ESZ "With The Million Dollar Flavor" 438-242- 1 H B5AVFR FIND THIS BUSINESS ON YOUR & GREEN PHONE BOOK COVER. mill |