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Show BEAVER PAGE 2 13, 1991 PRESS-JU- NE ChitChat , t ' ' Mr. and MrsV Don Brinkerhoff JSPS047-40- Published Every Thursday at Beaver, Utah By The Beaver Press Second Class Postage Paid At Beaver, Utah Business Office 40 Phone E. Center St., Beaver, Utah (801) 438-289- 1 Publisher Lisa Yardley Mary Dell Corral Mabel DuVall Editor Business Manager COLUMNISTS Ilynn Bradshaw M ildred Yardley Rhoda Sullivan 9 louts 9 9 7 losing SUBSCRIPTION RATES In Beaver County $13 $11 In Beaver County, Senior Citizen Outside Beaver County $16 $18 Out of Country POSTMASTER: Please send Change of Address to: The Beaver Press, P. 0. Box 351, Beaver, UT 84713 William Wheeler William John Wheeler, age 68, died June 6, 1991 in Beaver Valley Hospital. Born April 19, 1923 in Superior, Wisconsin to William Boyd Wheeler and Ada Cook Wheeler. Married Ivy June McCarthy on December 26, 1952 in Beverly Hills, California. He was a member of the Wildlife Conservation Club of Beaver; Opthe and timist International Senior Citizen's of Beaver. Survived by his wife, Ivy June Wheeler of Beaver; McCarthy daughter, Wendy M. Wheeler of New York; brother, William Boyd Wheeler of Los Angeles, CA.; sisters, Ramona tfellitier of Raleigh, North Carolina ifnd Donna McDonald of Paradise Oroton-On-Hudso- n, othalree Tucker Othalree Tucker, age 86, died May 30, 1991 in Milford Valley Memorial Hospital. Born February 2, 1905 in Nocona, Texas to Van McHam and Panina Young. A member of the Eastern Star, she lived in Milford, Utah for the past 13 years. Previous to that she lived in Ventura County, California for 44 years. Survived by daughter, Honorable Bene T. Johnson of Milford, Utah, Pal Tucker of son, Donald 7 granNevada; Wellington, dchildren and 1 great-gregrandchild; a brother, Albert McHam of Fresno, California and a sister, Bobbie Kellison of Lockney, Texas. Pines, CA. Memorial Services will be held on Friday, June 14, 1991 at 1:00 p.m. at the Olpin Mortuary Chapel, Beaver. BinghamKilbourne Wedding Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Bingham are pleased to announce the of their daughter, marriage Melanie, to Patrick John Kilbourne, son of Mrs. Anita Kilbourne and the late Dr. Ward Kilbourne on Satur rl Sgusii Peatss Resort Water Park 1 Hotel I East Center Street, Provo FrhP Farther You Drive, The More You Save! I day, the 15th of June, 1991 in the Jordan River L.D.S. Temple. You are cordially invited to attend an open house from four until six at the home of the bride's parents, 1921 North Main, Orem, Utah. Simply present this coupon and proof of addreu (driver's license, activity card, etc.) and savel Otter good any day during 1991 season. Limited to I.D. cardholders and Immediate family. Not (801) fgp 377-470- 0 Save thla much Drive this far to on an Saven Peaka Reaort 9) Watar Park paas (agea 45-- 90 milea (2.50 off OverWmllea $3.00 off I J valid with any other discount offer. $2.50 OFF An y adult admission with gasoline fill-u- p (good May-Ju- ne) Coupons available at all Holiday Oil locations SAVE $5.00 m7 (after 5:00 p.m.) with any 9- - or 1 z. bag See your local grocery store for details KIDS 2 FOR I Aaes 4-- 91 af 1 CouDons available at all Letter To Editor )ear Editor: Can you imagine what it would be .ike to have to live daily with the knowledge that you had a disease 'hat could cause your body to Mowly Some iiuthorities are now saying that as many as three million people do have such a disease, and for some unidentified reason the number is growing. An estimated 55,000 new cases are being diagnosed in the United States each year. The disease is not contagious and it is not cancer. It is systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE), a chronic . onnective tissue disease involving the body's immune system. In SLE the immune system, which is supposed to protect the body against environmental and infectious agents, turns against itself and attacks and destroys healthy tissue. Although SLE is not a well known disease, it is more prevalent than cerebral muscular dystrophy, paliy, multiple sclerosis, leukemia, and cystic flbrosU. It Is more widespread among black women than sickle cell anemia. SLE affects all races, age (roups, socio economic groups, and both sexes, However, ninety percent of lupus patients are women, with the usual age of onset being between 18 and 30. Systemic lupus attacks Internally, damaging or destroying any organ which is targeted. With proper treatment most SLE patients can live a normal lifespan. However, even a mild case may become without proper treatment. More than 6,000 people die from SLE each year. Symptoms vary but can include joint pain, muscle aches, skin rash, photosensitivity, hair loss, inflammation of the membranes around the heart or lungs, anemia, fatigue, blood abnormalities, kidney involvement, and others. The paradoxical thing about SLE is that the victim can look healthy and well, even when heshe is critically ill. This often causes misunderstandings among relatives and friends, who cannot understand how anyone can be really ill and look so well. Many SLE patients feel isolated and alone because of the lack of understanding they encounter. The L.E. Support Club, Inc. is a world-widorganization dedicated to bringing help and understanding to SLE patients. It's newsletter, the L.E. BEACON, prinInformative articles ts on subjects which are Important to SLE patients, The cost of printing the newletter is paid for by the tax deductible dues and contributions of members and concerned friends. Anyone who would like more Information on the L.E. Support Club, Inc., should send a stamped envelope for more information to: L.E, Support Club, Inc, 8039 Nova Court, North Charleston, e, SC 29420. non-prof- it had as their guest, the past week, Don's sister Faye from Delta. Faye was a one time resident of Beaver. Mrs. Helen Williams and her daughters, Joann Blackner, Connie Fails, Geraldine Beatridge and daughter of Parowan, also Glenna Osborn and daughter Bonnie and her daughter left for vacation to Nashville, North Carolina to participate in a ' clogging demonstration. Mrs. Joyce Alsup and daughter Connie also are vacationing in Nashville and surrounding areas. Mrs. Donna Schmid accompanied them. The youth of the Beaver Stake attended a three day youth conference at the B.Y.U. this week. Some of the Leaders that were in attendance Leonard were Paul Foster, Thomas, Bishop Hal Murdock, Elizabeth Yardley, Jessie Roberts, Nancy Smith and many others from the different stakes. Mrs. Merle Lessing received word of the death of her sister, Itha Parkinson Robinson of Cedar City. Mrs. Robinson was raised in Beaver and was well known throughout the area. She has one brother Foch Parkinson and her sister Merle Lessing in Beaver, also several other sisters. Mr. Richard Oakden suffered a heart attack recently and was taken to a hospital in Provo. On Our Way By Louis Lessing Once again Myrl and I got an offer we couldn't refuse. It seems my son Dale, his wife Terri and kids Tammy and Brent decided they needed a vacation and invited us to tag along. We had been so to Matzalon and Acapulco figured a resort half way between old Mexico would be a good spot. The resort decided on was Puerto Vallarta on the west coast of Mexico. We really like Mexico, in the winter. I had visions of being there when it was 30 degrees below zero in Beaver but Dale couldn't get a vacation until May. However, with the cold weather in May I figured it was still a good bet. By taking an off season tour you get a little discount, so were made with arrangements Morris Travel for May 24th, 1991. I hated to miss Memorial Day in Beaver when I get to see old friends once a year, but it couldn't be helped. You know there's a few advantages in getting old and I might stress "few", but one of them is your kids tend to think you're getting senile and helpless so they start paying a little more attention to us. Anyway, Terri and Brent volunteered to come to Beaver and take us back to Salt Lake where we could catch the plane to Mexico. We expected her about noon but she showed up before I had eaten breakfast. It was a hassle packing bags and shaking piggy banks. You always forget something. Anyway, we made it to Salt Lake okay and early the next morning were stuffing bags into Dale's truck and heading for the airport. It took a big truck to haul all our bags. I was stuffed on top of them. At the airport it's the usual hassle of unloading bags and then finding a parking spot for the truck. Dale and I took the truck to a parking lot about 2 miles away where they watch the cars. Many are ripped off in the airport parking area. We were then shuttled back to the airport. At this point we learned that the scheduled air line had been changed to another line. I began worrying that we would get a crummy plane that couldn't get off the ground. Then there was the usual hassle of getting the proper papers in order. On the last trip my birth certificate didn't show a seal so it was a lot of red tape. This time apparently Myrl's birth certificate didn't show a seal so again it was worry and red tape. Finally we were loaded on a plane that looked like it would hold half the people in Beaver. The plane back tracked for about a mile, turned around and made a run for it. It surprised me and took off like a big bird. We had a good view of Utah Lake then clouds moved in and my window seat wasn't much of an advantage. We flew over Grand Canyon but couldn't see much. At an altitude of 35,000 feet and moving at a speed of 700 miles an hour you can't define much anyway. We had to stop at Tucson to gas up for the 4 hour flight. After a smooth ride and lots of good food we coasted into the airport of Puerto Vallarta. The airport is a busy place with lots of tourists going and coming. (Continued to next week) Letter To Editor Proper Irrigation Important To Your Lawn Proper irrigation of your lawn is important to maintain the health and fertility of the lawn. Adequate irrigation is essential for healthy grass, but overwatering can also cause problems according to Grant Esplin, Beaver County Extension two feet. Loam or sandy loam soils have a water holding capacity of 2 inches per foot of soil. Sand or gravel soils have less water, about an inch of water per foot. The sandy gravel soils need to be watered more often than the loam soils. Water should be applied when about one half of the water in the soil is depleted, or one half of full capacity is used. If full capacity is 2 inches and you are concerned about the top foot of soil, the water used by the crop and evaporated would be one inch. In July this use is about 14 inch per day. So every 4 days you could add 1 inch of water. In the cooler weather of spring or fall during rainy weather the use is less. To determine how much water you are applying, put open cans on the lawn and measure the water in them after sprinklers are finished. The lawn will be healthier with heavier less frequent irrigation. Four days or longer rather than every day or two. The soil needs to be wet down at least a foot or two. Putting on too much water will take the nitrogen below the root zone and will be detrimental to water quality in the wells and also will be detrimental to the lawn. Light frequent irrigations encourage bent grass, a shallow rooted less desirable grass. If you have any questions call Grant M. Esplin at the Extension Office. The number is I would like to comment to the person that stole the white wicker basket off of my mother and dad's grave. I don't know how you can live with yourself stealing from the dead. I want you to know that you had better not ever put it out on Memorial Day because I will be looking all over the cemetery for it. Betty Oakden a i down Beaver High School. She graduated on April 30, 1991 from Utah Valley Community College, receiving an Associate of Applied Science as a Medical Secretary. She is currently employed at the Beaver County Extension Office. is a 1985 The groom-to-b- e graduate of Beaver High School. He is currently employed at Wilson Auto Repair. The couple plan to make their home in Beaver. EVERYONE IS INVITED! Mr. and Mrs. Dean Mackelprang of Beaver are proud to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Debra to Tony Clark Robinson, son of Ms. Marian Robinson and David J. Robinson of of Beaver. Tony and Debi will exchange vows on Saturday, June 15, 1991. A reception will be held that evening from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the 3rd, 4th Ward Church. The bride-to-b- is a e 1989 graduate Senior Citizen's Menu Fireside Group Come to the Father's Day celebration June 17, Monday night, entertainment, door prize. Join us. Dr. Snow will be here July 12 for eye checks. Make appointments now. The Seniors had a wonderful day trip, more details next week. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Terry the Sunday evening Fireside Group. The group enjoyed an evening of visiting and reading. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Bird, new residents of Beaver, were guests. The hostess 3 Flag Day Friday, June 14th Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Dear Friends of Beaver: In behalf of myself and all of the students of the Morgan Middle School Band I would like to express our thanks for the wonderful hospitality that was shown us when we visited Beaver in early May. We served refreshments evening to the group. Cottage Gicese & Pear Salad Garlic Bread Coconut squares Father's Day Dinner Monday, June 17th Pork Chops Apple Sauce Hash Browns Beets Orange Set Salad Hot Bread Fruit Bars Monday, June 19th .Meat Loaf helped by housing us. We hope we can visit again! Sincerely, Gordon Johnson, band director Morgan Middle School Macaroni & Cheese Green Beans Green Salad Hot Bread Peach Cobbler Friday, June 21st Meat Pies Radishes and Green onions Set Salad Hot Bread Ice Cream with Fruit Toppings Dinner at 5:00 p.m. call Pat at "KmirryiT Items on sale for 72 hours only! June 13 thru 15th HOUR o a FEATURE PACKED! Kenmore softener dispenser dryer with Soft Heaf and Automatic Fabric Master $359 $205 if electric PAIR ONLY Gas $40 more (FSoSMll Kenmore dishwasher with Pots' n Pans cycle $10 Both 1 1 in 3 years! $209.99 1 Nice MONTHLY frost-fre- e g Energy-savin- ...now $80 less than similar model $1 $18 R, Easily MONTHLY models include Power Miser adjustable DynaWhite SAVE FS15585 19-inc- color h TV $409.99 $15 $109.99 JJfJ $18 $60 18 cu. ft. Kenmore 82 channels Solid state I? SAVE MONTHLY IF56082 MONTHLY j (FS4 10051 LOWEST PRICE EVER! full-siz- SAVE camcorder e loci, ""aW SAVE 9 $170 MONTHLY Hs" $20 6.5-AM- remote $104.99 JMVL cAr toi ??V $10 vac P 2 speeds Double beater bars & brushes for best cleaning 14 flay. IFS3I165I MONTHLY FSJ3274 aw n'HOvflftiMO v4iiaoon a Mvvtittjo 0"t'Ci Mm I cc 'tOu'tt eof) Jul! Ding CCWMW oo""C M 10 Zv'r ceo' C S' t if CHOQ " 8618 frVVi BRAND C"tf IWt CENTffl PB'CNO PlEDGC Ct'iX EiCtuOM va w h or twn tn t wnetM-t- MOST ITEMS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY K II Main, Beaver IE POMOwtl n"! onshewn 75 N. . Attachment! ind. SEARS C LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED MONTHLY (FS5902II Goldstar HQ VCR Kenmore $35 ft $609.99 quontities lost! (F553732) hardshell case, adapters, battery SAVE $75 Kenmore with icemaker $629.09 $18 1 shelves jV x m piaBKBMawaMaMB ' CUT g $35 SAVE (FS 18641) u Q washerdryer large-capacit- y $41 I I V washer with 438-525- 7. - iJ (Your town) 71 SAVE during the Broccoli enjoyed performing with Beaver High School's Jazz Band. It was a great experience and we appreciate the willingness of all those who BEAIrW 7 Wedding Card Of Thanks IT I MackelprangRobinson 438-225- 2. Cuf'VI Dear Editor: ' Agent. Most of the grass roots are in the first foot, however, some will go BY 438-29- 45 "01 fl'P'y 'tad'iy avanaca it aovartntd lloo' may m toac'iny oroa'ad ti 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Mon. 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Sat. Fri. |