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Show THE BEAVER PRESS MARCH 25, 1982 - PAGE 6 MARGERY MACKERELL (Cont. from Page 1) the music, made the costumes, painted the scenery and directed. This was a beautiful accomplishment with many of Beaver's talented people taking part. It was presented in Beaver and Cedar City. Another accomplishment was being chariman of the compiling of the Beaver history: "Monuments To Courage", with the help of many ardent workers in the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers Organization, the book was published. Nevertheless, I remember Mother at her typewriter for at least four years and oh, the searching and the gathering of material! Only to have the publishers leave out a great deal of information. But we were given a treasury which otherwise would have been lost and forgotten. She had the same dedication and strong allegiance to the old Courthouse and the museum with all its memories and history, helping to persuade the County Commissioners to save the building. She has been a dedicated worker in the D.U.P. for 45 years and is still a much sought after historian. Countless are the histories she has searched out for people. Mother unselfishly raised four daughters in a time when there were no innocula-tion- s or penicillin. Perhaps one of her greatest attributes is her love, generosity and patience shown to her grandchildren who nearly drove her out of house and home with their projects and games, chocolate-milk- French-toas- . t Now, when and there was a time, (like college students squeezing into a Volkswagen), the whole kit and kaboodle of grown grandchildren managed to pile upon her Jenny Lind bed. Such a haystack of arms, legs, heads, bodies, squeals and laughterl Needless to say poor Jenny Lind had to be sent to the carpenter shop for repairs. "Sorry about that, Mom Mack". She took her first job when most people are looking forward to retirement and their rocking chair. She has written a weekly column in the Beaver Press since 1960 and is still going strong. Secretly, I'm too tired to keep up with my Mother. By Mildred Draper The oldest known song written in English is a ballad called Judas. A manuscript of this survives from the 13th century. J SfpTaattie's I Hints tt - Trivia Pork chops is something I like. Since I've had my gall bladder removed, I can eat them with out being sorry. Best way I like them is fried, with . salt, pepper and floured. Hot or cold, it's the only meat I can eat the fat of. Another way I like them is to brown them on both sides, and bake them on top of scalloped potatoes. When the potatoes are done, so are the chops. You have most of your meal in one dish. It's less work that way. Now I'll give you some ways you can also try. BRAISED PORK CHOPS 4 pork chops cup raisins, chopped 1 V cups bread crumbs made from day old bread Vi cup finely chopped onions 2 Tbs. melted butter 3A cup finely diced, peeled tart apples Vi tsp. salt 18 tsp. freshly ground black ' pepper Vi tsp. sage 1 tsp. sugar flour 2 Tbs. oil Vi cup chicken broth Cut a pocket in each chop. Combine the raisins, bread crumbs, onion, butter, apple, salt, pepper, sage and sugar. Mix well and use to stuff chops. Close opening with toothpicks. Dredge the chops in flour. Brown in the oil heated in a heavy skillet. Pour off the drippings. Add the broth. Cover and cook slowly forty min., or until chops are well done. Remove toothpicks before serving. Va BAKED PORK CHOPS WITH RICE 6 pork shoulder chops 2 Tbs. salt 2 Tbs. oil 1 Vi Vi tsp. salt tsp. (Continued from Page 1) JJl Hattie Greenwood- STUFFED double thick lion Photos freshly ground Myers Teresa Elliot John & Dorthy Blech 15476 7th Street Victorville, CA 92392 Samuel & Vickie Hutchings Ray and Shirley Morris Ira & Mary Jane Baldwin Keith & Evelyn Warby Richard & Betty Oakden BryceGale Dr. E. T. Henrie Glen B. Hutchings Ben Maxom Henry and Blanch Wood Fred and Dixie Harris Elmer Baldwin Seldon and Bonnie Nowers Katheryn Mae Wright, et al and Richard Wright 1891 Los Encinos Ave. Glendale, CA 91208 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Trago Erma W. Kerksiek Peggy Stapley Blackner Calvin Yardley Hannabel Kirkham and Paul Kirkham Dennis & Barbara Morwood Othello and Millie Riley Edward and Barbara Rowe Mr. and Mrs. William Wheelwe, 13056 Moor Park, Studio City, CA 91604 Hazel Baldwin & Dale Baldwin Joseph and Merle Nelson Rhetta and Mary Boyter Flying O Ranch Robert & Lorraine Mcintosh Andrew Johnson Lester Limb Edwin and Doris Fortier 3221 West Oakey Las Vegas, NV 89102 William & Sylvia Oakden 2730 E. Tonapah Blvd. No. Las Vegas, NV 89030 Elaine Smith Vie & Harley Fotheringham Chloe Fairer Fillmore Nancy Rickenbaugh Address unknown Esta Cox Warren John Stratton & Linda Bonar Gilbert and Viola Smith James Trankina 4967 Topanga Cnyn. Blvd. Woodland Hills, CA 91364 Louis & Miriam Limb Albert & Paul Smith and Lenore Joseph Cullen Williams & Karl pepper 1 cup uncooked rice Vi cup chopped onion 1 cup peeled, chopped tomatoes Vi tsp. sage Vi tsp. thyme Vi tsp. margarine 2 Tbs. chopped parsley 2 cups chicken broth Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Brown the chops on both sides in the oil. Season with the salt and pepper and sit aside. Remove all but two Tbs. drippings. Add the rice and onion and cook slowly until onion is tender and rice golden. Add the tomatoes, sage, thyme, margarine, parsley and broth. Pour into a three-quacasserole and top with chops. Cover and bake one hour. When making a recipe like these, you can leave out the spices, and substitute tomato sauce or canned tomatoes. Use another flavored broth if desired. You never have to stick exactly to any recipe. Try something. These are just basics. rt Relief Society 1842 1842 to 1982 Relief Society ladies: Do you know and realize that you belong to the first organization of women in the - world? Do you realize it was organized by the first mo- dern day prophet of the latter days? It was organized March 17, 1842. It was then called "The Female Relief Society of. Nauvoo." It was done under divine inspiration. Emma Smith was chosen president with Ann Whitney and Sarah M. Cleveland hercouncelers. The purpose of the organization was to furnish the ladies of the Church an organization through which they could actively foster the welfare of the members, be an aid to the poor, nurse the sick and afflicted, and to engage in true charitable work in behalf of all whose necessities require assistance, . all done under the bishop of their ward. It is in keeping with the genius of the gospel, for the Lord provides duties and labors for all members of the Church, both women and men, wherein service may be rendered for the temporal, as well as the spiritual, salvation of mankind and womankind, if you will. Since that time it has covered what is considered to Business and Recreational Properties at 10 commission. advertising and other services Nation-wid- e to assist you in your Real Estate selling or buying needs. Come In or Call Today! STBBOttJT ISEALT,NC Joe Fahrlender Branch Manager 40 E. Center Beaver, Utah 84713 Phone 438-249- 3 or 438-553- 7 Eliza R. Snow and Amanda Smith, journied to Quincy, 111., the capitol of the state and presented a petition to the then Governor Ford, in behalf of the Mormon people asking for justice and protection. (Maybe a delegation of Women could be sent to clear up the world affairs now.) In June 1872, after contri- the Deseret News 1850 the women decided to start up a paper known as the "Woman's Exponent"; which was a forerunner of the delightful little magazine known as "The Relief Society Magazine", which a good many of us know and love. This was a start of a lot of prose and buting to since entered into by the Latter-DaSaint women. Since nursing the sick was one of the callings for which the organization was set up, the need became apparent the women must become poetry y educated and the Relief Society became equal to the task and there were soon a dozen Utah lady doctors, and nurses. Some of you will remember Miss Stella Burt who was sent from here to take the training, also Miss Verda Yardley and others. Through this came the "Deseret Hospital" which later became the L.D.S. hospital as we know it now, and many training courses in obstetrics and nursing and other courses were offered there. Then there was the "Wheat Movement"; The women throughout the Church were instructed to go out and glean wheat that was left around the edges of the wheat fields after the harvests. This was done by hand and was quite a time consuming work for the women but it became quite a project. The gleanings were harvested and sold and there became a marvelous revolving fund accumulated and put much money into the various Relief Society Treasuries, resulting from this were many Relief Society Buildings and halls. Training in Hygiene, care of children who never grew up, etc., were the chief factor in establishing of the "Utah State Training School" at American Fork. The Mormon Handicrafts shop came into being. The introduction of the choirs of "Singing Mothers". Those who have participated know of the be the most interesting, important, and eventful periods of history-t- he last half of the 19th century and the first half of the 20th. It was a period of scientific discovery and invention. A period of transition and change. It was a period when the American women emerged into public life. And it was the period when the Gospel was restored to the earth after the dark ages. The Relief Society, wherever it has functioned has, in addition to home work, made it's full share of contributions to society. Many a stream of progress has sprung from the Relief Society. Listed in it's long list of achievements for self improvements and community betterments are thousands that we can all be proud of. In 1842 women were not supposed to or even t permitted to take part in public affairs. Think how long throughout history women had been deprived of opportunities to assert themselves only to their husbands, who maybe would carry their wives thoughts to In men's organizations. August of 1842, 5 months wonderful opportunities after Emma Smith became these have been. she with along president, Back in the 1870's, the woman's movement, a national organization of ladies resulted in the L.D.S. Church women becoming affiliated with them. This was a good means of allaying much prejudice against the Later-Da- y Saint People. From this movement came the Suffrage cause, both locally and nationally. Salt Lake City soon became a continuous ralleying ground for the Sufferagett Movement. were a real asset to the sufferage cause; for they had some unique political experiences, which had sharpened their wits and made of them wise and capable workers. During those first few years in Utah women enjoyed the franchise. This right however was taken away for a period of 18 years when Utah became a territory. Later in 1870 it was granted for 17 years than lost once more for 8 years, later to be restored permanently when Utah became a state in 1896. Well we have gone through a lot since then and now we are back in another movement that we are engaged in and hope it too will soon pass. We have had very prominent women come out of the Relief Society officers and members and at one time our General President of the Relief Society became also the President of the International Women's movement. Through this assignment she traveled into many nations in line of duty. The world has found out that the Utah women and as well those L.D.S. ladies around the world are very intelligent people, a lot of it due to Relief Society and its teachings for the many courses it offers, and there are those with great leadership ability in every way. AH of them are patriotic, talented, teachable, trained, tolerant, friendly, and loveable, and oratory is a major art. Some of the impromptu radio and T.V. comments and IfiPOODfi L3(o0GS7 is willing to list Residential Property at 6 commission. Will list Farm, Ranch, 1982, All Across America Proudly Serving Oar Customers Since 1900 Surprise Party For Mabel Muir March 14th. Mrs. Mabel Muir was honored by a surprise birthday party on her 85th. birthday by 31 family members and three guests. The family met at the National Guard Armory and a birthday dinner was held. A beautiful three-tiere- d cake made and decorated by LaRita Greer, a grandson's wife was on display and later enjoyed with ice cream. The family spent time visiting and a program was given by grandchildren and On Calif., their daughter, Pam Lockwood and Glen Pierson and son Trevor of Canoga Park, Calif., Their son Scott from Provo and son and Brad and Shaunna Muir and Bradford Luke of Springville, Utah; Daughter, Edna Mae Wright and sons Curtis and Craig of Beaver; Calvin of Eureka, Utah and Chris and Toni Wright and daughters Natasha and Marchelle of Minersville; Also three guests, Joel Moffat of Provo and David and Paul Stauffer of Salt Lake City. great grandchildren with tributes given by the child- ren. Mrs. Muir was presented with a family tree done by her daughter and also a gift of her personal history beamed into metal plates by a laser beam, done by her son Max Kenneth. This will be put into a brass plate later, with histories of the rest of the family and will be called the Brass Plates of Muir. She also received a beautiful hanging lamp. Family members present were; Ora and Sherman Green of Fillmore, Utah; Robert and LaRita Green and sons, Kirk, Evan, Keith, Steven, Micheal, and Andrew of West Jordan; Shirley Bates and children, Brian Keith and Krista DeeAnn of Williams, Arizona; Son, Max Kenneth and Edna Muir and daughter Kenra of Calabasas earnest prayers are classic. The Relief Society spirit and fellowshipping was born of the circumstances under which the organization was affectedof being instituted by a prophet of God under divine inspiration, who knew the potentialities of women; and of a sublime belief in Him and an unfaltering faith in His mission. Let us of the present day, who are the beneficiaries of the great accomplishments of pioneer women of the past, give proof of our appreciation and gratitude for their noble efforts by dedicating ourselves to the carrying forward of the work and to keeping fresh in our hearts the spirit which made this organization great. HAPPY BIRTHDAY RELIEF SOCIETY TIPS FROM EXPERTS AT UNITED EQUITABLE Medicine is prescribed to make people well. However, if used improperly, it can be dangerous. The following don'ts are suggested by The United Equitable Insurance Company for persons using medicine: SB Kelly Beaumont . Physicion Asst. Virgin Valley Medical Clinic, south of St. George, will soon open to accomodate ambulance transported patients. It will be staffed by a Physician assistant who will be backed up at all times by a physician licensed in the state of Nevada. Physicians assistants can suture lacera- - Smoking Does Raise Cancer Risk SMOKING - CANCER link stronger than ever. The evidence that cigarette use is the chief cause of preventable death has never been stronger, according to a University of Utah Medical Center physician who played a major role in the preparad tion of the SURGEON GENERAL'S PORT on smoking. RE- "The single most important thing people can do to lower their risk of developing cancer is to quit smoking," says Dr. John H. Holbrook, associate professor of medicine and a consulting scientific editor for the report. "It is clearly documented that several types of cancer not originally linked to smoking are related to tobacco use." e The survey of 300-pag- current tobacco research adds cancers of the bladder, pancreas and kidney to the host of malignant tumors blamed in part on smoking. Cancers of the stomach and cervix also may be related to and EKG's tions, read run lab studies, do histories and physicals and do general diagnostic proceedures. Kelly Beaumont, who has completed four years of active duty in the Navy as a hospital corpsman will be part of the staff at the clinic. He attended SUSC for two years and was accepted into the Medex project Physicians Assistant School at the University of Utah. He completed his preceptorship under Dr. C. J. Thinnes and Dr. Scott L. Brown in Cedar City, Utah. He started his work in the emergency room of Valley View Medical Center and has also worked at the Student Health Center at SUSC. Mr. Beaumont is a native of Beaver, Utah. He is married to the former Rebecca A. Adams of Enterprise, Utah. smoking. The report estimates that 129,000 Americans will die of cancer this year due to smoking. "We could eliminate 30 percent of all cancer deaths if people would stop smoking. At a time when we have earlier detection and better cancer treatments, tobacco is the obvious cause of the overall increase in cancer mortality," notes Dr. Holbrook. The U physician says he is disturbed by the "virtual epidemic" of lung cancer in women and by date linking involuntary smoking 'WANNA KNOW WHO CAN SELL YOU A HONDA WITH A GAS-SAVIN- G 3 YEAR 50,000 MILE WARRANTY?" ACADEMY CAW! "WANNA KNOW WHO CAN SELL YOU A NIFTY FRONT WHEEL DRIVE WITH A 3 YEAR K-CA- R 50,000 MILE WARRANTY?" ACADEMY CAW! "WANNA KNOW WHO CAN SELL YOU A SPORTY PLYMOUTH HORIZON WITH A 3 YEAR 50,000 MILE WARRANTY?" ACADEMY CAW! ACADEMY MOTORS CHRYSLER ONDA 690 "CAN I - PLYMOUTH -H- DODGE TRUCKS SOUTH STATE, OREM GET A GOOD DEAL?" AT ACADEMY YOU CAWS! |
