| OCR Text |
Show THE BEAVER PRESS Tlie - JULY 1, 1982 - PAGE 2 Letter To The Editor T3cat?r "Presst 438-289- Publisher Editor Business Manager COLUMNISTS Est Hymn Warren Bradshaw 9 9 Hattie Greenwood .. ; Margery Macketjell Louis Leasing..! Sandy Barton.. 5 8 9 4385119 SUBSCRIPTION RATES In Beaver County $7.50 per year in advance Outside Beaver County $8.50 per year in advance Senior Citizens In County $6.50 per year in advance on Application Rates Advertising Association - MEMBER Founaed Of 1885 THE Commentary My six day stay in IDS Hospital was a combination of the ridiculous and the sublime. The hospital was so full, patients there for other than orthopedic procedures were checked in and out of my room frequently. When I checked in, I had a choice of beds since I was the only occupant. I chose one next to the window. The view was lovely. The rose garden and cafeteria picnic area were the view from my room. Many nurses aids and nurses were on vacation and most of the staff on our floor were filling in from other, more familiar departments. The staff including housekeepers were unbelievable in their ability to not only get necessary medical procedures done but also take care of so many of us who went from helplessness to independent boistrousness much too quickly for our own good. All this was done with good humor. Some of the other patients were excellent company as were their families. One 77 year old lady gave her 12 year old grandson instructions for getting her lawn mower sharpened and repaired the evening before she went in for a total hip socket replacement. I asked if he did her yard work and she said, "No, I do, and I'll need that mower when I get home." Then there was the husband of a 68 year old lady from another state whose children left dad home because they felt the trip would be too tiring for him. The patient and family drove nine hours and arrived at about 11:00 a.m. Dad, who had been left behind, arrived at 2 :00 p.m. that same day. When his son asked how on earth he got there, he replied, "I didn't, I flew." They asked how he got to the airport. He said he took the bus. The next question was, who carried his luggage. "I did," he said, "I'm not helpless, you know." One mother of six checked up on how well assigned , chores were progressing by phone. Her eight year old son answered and when she asked if he picked up the mail, he said sure. He had also put out the garbage as instructed. Mother asked where he was putting the mail. He told her he figured the mail would be too old to be interesting when she got home so he also put it in the garbage. Luckily he was able to retrieve it before the garbage truck came. Her fourteen year old son announced he was cleaning house. She asked him to please just clean his old room. She told me last time he cleaned house, it took her two years to find every thing he put away. On the home front, I came back to find my place in our king sized bed usurped by two small dogs who had not been allowed to sleep in the bed before. I'm sure glad to be home. Ellen Manderfield News By Ilynn Randy and Colleen Bradshaw went to Salt Lake Wednesday to get three of LaVel and Ilynn's grandchildren that arrived at the airport Tuesday from Hawaii. They are Scott, Lisa and Miki Bradshaw, children of James and Jeanie Bradshaw. They are spending the 6 weeks on the farm in Manderfield. Their parents will come in July and they will go home together. o o o Mr. and Mrs. Jes Edwards went to Henderson, Nevada to visit a few days with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Houghland. 0 0 0 WHattles h Hints by Hattie Greenwood Did any of you happen to see this article in the Sunday paper some time ago? It's a piece of brown paper with 151 ways of using your newspaper after it has been read. I save mine to start fires. I'll give you a few of theirs. Dampen newspaper and use to clean typewriter keys. Stuff hand bags when storing. Use paper plates for watermelon. Use to scrape dinner plates. Dispose of excess paraffin,' pour on paper and allow to dry. Place between casserol and larger pot when you want to retain heat. Sit on it on wet grass at outdoor happenings. Wrap eggs in for camping trips to keep from breaking. Attach to card table to make a tent for kids. I love this one. Mrs. Reed Harrison and Mrs. Kim Jones and 2 children of Salt Lake visited with Janet Bradshaw. They were on their way to Enterprise. Mrs. Jones will stay with her mother, Mrs. Harrison for a while. 0 o o Randy and Colleen Bradshaw and family, LaVel, Ilynn and their 3 grandchildren from Hawaii, Scott, Lisa and Miki, and Dwayne all went up Indian Creek Monday night for a Barbeque and supper. It was onice. o 0 The girls left Tuesday for camp. They were Gine and Paula Bradshaw, Tarn-er- a Beaumont and Beth Ann Cox. 4-- Wonder if it will work? Wave a sheet in the air to attract someones attention. Wrap around alarm clock to muffle sound. How about this one? Use a sheet to hide your face if you don't want someone to see you. Use a small rolled piece to dial telephone. 1 wonder if the paper can do it alone or needs help from persons using it. I know this one works. I've used it. Put under car wheels when stuck in snow. I had to use it a few times while working at the Flying M. If you need a rubber sheet for your bed and haven t one on hand, take a large plastic bag. Cut it to lay flat. It will fit under mattress and will protect your mattress. If you are going to use candles for any reason, place then in the refrigerator or freezer the day before and they will burn slower. We would like to extend our deepest appreciation to Dave and Marion Robinson and kids to Marlow George and Dave Barlow for all the help and understanding the south to Manti in the north. HHB is located in Cedar City with Capt. Max R. Dalby as battery commander. "A" battery is located in Richfield with Capt. Tom Christensen as 'BM battery commander. in St. is with George battery Capt. Daniel Roberts as battery commander. ''C" battery is divided between Manti and Fillmore. The battery commander is Capt. Ross Mangrum and deputy commander in Fillmore is Second Lt. Bob Robison. SVC Btry is in Beaver and the commander is Capt. Rick Gurr. I am very proud to serve for and with the officers and men of this outstanding artillery battalion. I have never seen more dedication and desire to do well than what was shown at annual training this year. I also want to express my appreciation to the families of men in the battalion for their support and influence. Without it we would not be as good as we are. Our country is and will always be the greatest and strongest country in the world because of dedicated and patriotic people. Lt. Col. Randy J. Ewe Battalion Commander Through the professional - ELLEN I. FAHRLENDER. this opportunity to congratulate the officers and men of the 222nd Second Battalion, Field Artillery for an outstanding annual training. Published Every Thursday at Beaver, UUh Second Class Postage Paid at Beaver, Utah Publication No. M74N Business Off ice 40 East Center St Phone 1 JOSEPH A. FAHRLENDER want to take I Thank You manner in which the battalion conducted its training and the expertise demonstrated by all personnel, the battalion received an excellent rating by the evaluators. The battalion conducted two field training exercises based on the Army Training Evaluation Program. This evaluation is used as the basis for both active and reserve (National Guard) units. This training program trains personnel with simulated combat situations and tries to bring in realistic play to allow all personnel involved to be combat proficient. Many hours are spent in preparing for and training individuals so that they can perform their assigned responsibility. It takes dedicated and patriotic individuals to accomplish the battalion objectives. It is my opinion that this battalion is one of the best artillery battalion in the Army and the officers and men should be extremely proud of their accomplishments. The individual battery are spread from St. George in Ann Gilllspie Levi, Beaver Pioneer. Ann Gillispie was born July 25, 1842 in Glasgow, Scotland, to John and Janett Sinclair Gillispie. Her father died when she was one and a half years old. There were two brothers and one sister, namely William, Peter and Mary. Her mother joined the church in 1843 and desiring to come to Zion with her family, she secured work in an infirmery. My grandmother was a very good nurse. In this way she earned money to help pay passage. My mother when a little girl was left in the care of two maiden aunts, her father's sisters (who did not join the ' church) while her mother was at work. These aunts were wealthy. She remembered them wearing little caps and tiny parasols when they drove out, which they often did in the afternoon after tea, to look after their estate and to enjoy the sunshine. My mother always went with them on these pleasant drives. When mother was nine years old her mother had secured passage to America for herself and three child- ren. Mary, the oldest, remained there with her aunts. Peter, the youngest child, was stricken with some serious illness so grandmother sent William and Ann (My mother with her two sisters, Annabel! Sinclair and Ann Sinclair Marshall. They sailed on the ship "Eleen Marie", landing in New Orleans on the 6th day of February, 1852. Then sailed up the Mississippi River on a flat boat. The river was so rough they were nearly washed off. They lost most of their luggage. They crossed the plains with the Smoot Hand-car- t Company. My mother walked the entire way or distance from St. Louis to Salt Lake. Part of the time she walked with her shoes tied together and hanging around her neck. Some of the others had no shoes and she wanted to be like them. My mother lived with her aunt in Bountiful until her mother arrived the next year. My mother and father, David Levi, were married in North Ogden, July 1, 1858. Two children were born to them there. Later they were married in the Endowment House. They came south to Pine Valley or Pinto Creek After a short stay there, they came to Beaver where they made their home. My father owned several homes in Beaver, finally settling down in the southern part of the town where he could have cattle and a farm. The home he built in 1869 still stands and is in good condition. It was one of the first brick homes built in Beaver. For years they ran a ranch on Pine Creek, north of Beaver. The family living there in the winter and coming to town in summer. The men were there the year round. On account of the Indians it was not safe for women and children as the bare-foote- d the great commandment, "Love they neighbor as thy self," and "Do as you would be done by." It could truly be said of her, "She had no enemies." She died peacefully at the home of her faithful daughter, Julian, June 4, 1905 in Beaver, Utah, leaving her husband, two daughters, one son and 7 grandchildren. Written by her daughter, Kate Levi Jensen, 1937, Beaver, Utah. note: I remember Kate Levi Jensen. She was a true daughter of the Utah Pioneers. She knew only too well the story of their courageous lives and of that heroic trek across the plains with the covered wagon trains. She knew of their struggle for a livelihood during those first years here in the Rocky Mountains of the West. She valued most highly their sincere faith in God, in their country and it's people. Kate's entire life as a fine and exemplary citizen of this community was proof of her love and loyalty to the high ideals and beliefs of those who came first. They who gave us so much of all that was good, great and wonderful, yet asked for so little in return. Margery Mackerel! 1SS When the first escalator was installed in Harrod'i department store in London, brandy was served to passengers who felt faint. and Atkin Esta Warren was hostess for the afternoon Bridge Gub Thursday, June 24, 1982 at the Ponderosa Cafe. After enjoying a delicious dinner, Bridge was played. Prizes Lenor Moths have eyes that are composed of hundreds of units. individual seeing we ecu sell for lets. We sell for cosh r Main and Center Beaver Prices effective July polaroid At Murdochs Only Seediest Pepsi Light Hamburger ft Hot Dog Buns Fresh - MEATS - 1-1- D O-Ti- ps Lite caby OH ft Lotion Sca-St- ii Sunblock, Asst. 4ox. ...$2.29 Chapstici.......S9c Kitchen, Dead. $159 aad 09 Clad Food Storage Gar&ago Bsgs 1.30 ....... Bage.. Clad Sandwich lb. 7Set. .09 ISO's -- Fryers Hams Sirloin Steatx.... lb. Ground Beef . . $1 .09 lb. Morreil Beef Franks. . . $1.19 Uttle $1.29 Sizzlcrs.. lb. Morrell $1.G9 Bacon. Meat , $7.09 99c Bags ....S5 Clad JJJ lb. ...$1.99 Bags .$1.79 Trash Sirs Clad Family Pack lb. $1.09 $2.G9 Bags B.S. i 3 2- lb. PCpSi, DlOtPOpsI & 1-- - sn-70Pii- m Q9C Grapes.. Delicious lb. watermelons ...12 Marge Indians roamed the country in the summer. Often Indians of another tribe would drive cattle away but they seldom lost any as the friendly Indians would bring them back for which they would receive a reward of a quarter of beef or some other food they needed. Mother was always glad to have a friendly Indian sleep in the house when the men were away, as there were so many travelers going through to California. They sold hundreds of pounds of butter and cheese to those who were bound for California. She always felt safe with an Indian around to protect her. She taught the squaws to mix and bake and' care for their papooses. When sick, she would make tea of sage and different herbs which seemed to please them very much. They never forgot her kindness to them. They often came to see her years after she had left the ranch. My mother too, was a splended nurse. She never refused to go when called-walki- ng many blocks, even miles sometimes on the darkest and coldest night to care for the sick or the dead. She worked in the Relief Society from the time of its organization in our city. She was the mother of six children. My mother was a real Latter Day Saint-keep- ing went to Evyon Martin, May Bridge Club Mumrdodk's True Pioneer with given to us during our boating accident on Miners-vill- e Reservoir. Thank you. Kevin and Marilyn Long Wendy Rose Christine Marshall Grocery ASSt. 18 OS. sauce. ...... GGC bbq w.F. Cum ft spice Drops, orng. Sue. Candy 18 oz. ....99 25 or. Post Raisin Dran Cereal $1.09 2 lb. Swansons Plump Chictxen ....... $2.09 101b. Royal Oak . . . $2.09 wrangler... Charcoal.. Hormel Nabisco Asst. ...... 99c Peppcroni Crackers Hormel sliced lb. Ham. 09 loo's Dixie Spring Medly, cold $1.09 Cups. . . . $1.1S Paper Ot. Catorade, orange, - DELICATESSEN - Lemon-Urn- s 79c Fruit Drinks $1.39 western Family 2 lb. Cheese clue con net lib. Hash Brovms . . . GGC 24 ox. 2$l wylersMlx Margarine Lemonade ....$1.99 Produce 24 ox. Am. Beauty Shell ft salad Sweet lbs. Macaroni. ....... 99c w.F.indlv. wrapped Slices 12 ox. Cantaloupe ....s$i lbs. ASSt. Honeydew .....s$ilb. Firm salad Tomatoes ....... 59c Broccoli Crisp Celery Large Juicy Lemons .....309ox. JOllO Melons Tender SOX. Celsha 11 Mand. Oranges. S9C w.F. Reg., Mini lbs. 16 ox. narshmcllovjs . 5DC 3$1 zee SCO's Family Pack lbs. ..$1.59 .....3$i napkins trustees 71b. Pancake nix .$2.09 7$i w.F. Spanish, blanched, 12 ex., lb. 1 western Family 99 G9C Peanuts.... Large Eggs 43 ex. nailers Asst., Dills Pickles $1.09 Frozen Poods sin. irs Dixie loo's jeiioAsst. . . . Gelatin Pops.. $1.59 Paper Plates 99 western family 14 ex Ooz. w.F. Pink end cca Potato Chips .$1.60 tQRtonco......Bl 2Vii western PcrrJly is ox. ven camps Orange Julco ...77c Pork a Deans . . . 77 . wo havoc!! other Focdtown cnlo Items , ascducrtlzcd crawnsy Asst., Dec, Eg . . GDC toujcIs. Paper Carnation Water avi ex. Reg., TunaflGh We Specialize in Friendly Service! 03 |
