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Show Thursday, May 1 9, i 977 Ben Lomond Beacon Page 5 v- - St. Benedict's employees honored at annual dinner employees at dedication to caring for the St. Benedicts Hospital sick, and by Sister Francis received awards during the Forster, Director of Special annual Employee Awards Services, who assisted him. Dinner held Wednesday (May Top honors went to three who 11) at House. employees, Seventy-thre- e Hdary Master of Ceremonies H. Joe Featherston, Director of Personnel, welcomed employees who were being honored for their 765 years of service. Keynote speaker, Father Charles Cummins, Chaplain and Director of the Pastoral Care department, told employees that mans basic needs are to love and be received watches embossed with St. Benedicts new logo. They are Mary Margaret Administrative,' Dineen, Secretary, who came to St. Benedicts shortly after it opened in late 1946 and has served under six administrators; Robert K. Anderson, ward clerk on the medical unit, who has worked loved. Your devotion to duty in various areas of the y in serving the hospital has hospital including kitchen, and several nursing fulfilled your need to love. In return w'e take care of the units; and Rosella (Sally) other part of that need Weyer, who came to St. because we love and ap- Benedicts from St. Cloud Hospital in St. Cloud, Minpreciate you, he said. Awards were presented by nesota, and serves as a Robert K. Eisleben, licensed practical nurse in Administrator, who thanked obstetrics. Also honored was William for their employees c bigger diamond loi a smaller price wuh Starfire. Guaranteed in writing and permanent! registeted. Beau Uful 14K god settings. A ssoo RING S250 MERL'S JEWELRY 16 So. Main, Clearfield r 825-075- 2 mna CALL US FOR THE FINEST PRODUCTS windows Insulating glass Shower doors & tub enclosures Glass replacement Storefront work H & IRITTENDEN Paint and Glass 258-24t- h long-tim- e and dependability. Six employees were given pins denoting length of service: Frances Heward, R.N., Nursing Supervisor; William Poce, Director of Materiels Management, Clara Sorensen, R.N., Head Nurse Over Outpatient Surgery; Wanta Tuttle, Nursing Assistant; Mercedes Valdez, Housekeeping and Annie Supervisor Zobrosky, R.N., Nursing Supervisor. In addition, received awarded 12 employees pins, 19 were pins; and Lions Club St., Ogden 394-454- 3 t v f f v :V iL The ff. V 3 -- t ' ! V & I I j i V !4f internationally-acclaime- i NORTH OGDEN 1st Ward team, 1st place winners in the North Ogden Stake Young Women's basketball tourney: (back, from left) Sports Director Geri Conlin, Debbie Vest, Kori Jensen, Shanna Campbell, Denise Paradise; (front) Kim Jensen, Debbie Barfuss, Tammy Searle, Kandice Jensen and Bishop Lloyd Searle. Psychic and Lecturer, Dr. Gd E. Gilly, Mr. Extra Sensory Perfection, will be appearing under the auspices of the Valley West Racquet Club on Friday, May 20, 7:30-9:3p.m., at the Behavioral Sciences Auditorium at the University of Utah. ESP, Telepathy, Psychometry, Telekinesis and Pyramid Power, a performance which has SAVE poles met which was open enough so smoke could escape. So in the wintertime, when the Indian built a small fire in the center of his teepee the smoke didnt drive him out of his home, it went straight up and through the hole above. This smoke route always was encouraged by a ventilation point at the bottom of the teepee where a place was left open to let in the air winter and summertime. The Indian usually had a pot of stew simmering over a fire because he didnt eat at regular intervals: He ate when he wanted to. Also, whenever a visitor came he always was offered food by Glen Perrins and Charles Lockwood, the r. contests. The Bountiful Lions first sponsored the Steak Shoot in 1975. It was a great success and the association decided to make the event an annual affair. Last falls Turkey Shoot attracted over 5,000 sportsmen as competitors and charitable proceeds exceeded $10,000 in 1976. The Bountiful Lions Shooting Range is located just north of 13th East and 4th in Bountiful. Participants can follow the signs north to the site between the B and V on the mountain. For further information, please call Paul B. Allen, President, Bountiful Lions Club, The American Indians teepee was a masterpiece of engineering. In the summertime the Indian did his cooking out of doors, much as do the campers of the present day. However, what would the campers do in the wintertime now if they had to build a fire in their tent for cooking? Theyd be run out of the place fast by the smoke, and if they didnt understand the principle of cooking over a small fire, theyd probably burn up the plage with a big fire. Also, the cook would have to face waves of billowing heat, and the fire would be dangerous, immediately. In the summertime the the igniting possibly of the teepee could covering childrens clothing. In the summertime, too, be rolled up from the bottom live sparks from tent fires two or three feet, thus made by campers would send allowing the air to surge live sparks into dry brush and through the home and at the same time, the Indian still grass, starting blazes. But the Indian could cook in had shade. In the wintertime ous'e tase f the teepee his teepee, both summer or was banked with snow so that and never be winter, bothered by any of these no drafts could penetrate the conditions. In tact, the Indian teepee. teepee was an American theDuring the summertime, Prairie Indians followed masterpiece. The Indian did the buffalo herds, for this his cooking in his teepee animal was their main source during the winter or summer, of food, and that meant the with no trouble at all. This was because of the Indians kept moving often. fact that the teepees sturdy The teepee not only served as frame was composed of 13 a home, but parts of the long, slender poles which teepee were also used for were arranged in a large transportation purposes as circle at the bottom, and they well. For example, when the met at the top where the poles were gathered in a strong Indian tore down his teepee, weave, so to speak. One of the the poles were placed, one on reasons that the Indian each side of a horse and atneeded buffalos was the fact tached to the Indian saddle. that buffalo hides were used teepee-pol- e to cover these teepee poles. arrangement was commonly Also, when the teepee was known as a drag, but more finished there always was a rightly called a travois. The buffalo skins that had place at the top where the This BOULEVARD MEATS 20-3- 0 covered the teepee were rolled up into a neat package and placed crosswise on the poles. The bedding and buffalo-rob- e other Indian in fact, all of necessities their duffle were carried on these The drags. Indians also tied woven baskets on the drags, so the smaller Indian children could ride in them. Thus, in all these ways, the the American masterpiece fit right into the teepee Indian way of life because the whole thing was used in one dissemble and nothing was left behind. The Indian drag was more useful and practical to him than an automobile is to us today. Unlike the automobile, which because of its construction, prevents it from crossing rugged terrain, while the Indian drag because it was a much simpler vehicle could go any place! the Indian Although teepees were more or less a regular size, some were very large and were used for council meetings. But all Indians had the privilege of building their homes as they wanted them. Most of the teepees had a flooring of buffalo robes and other skins, and were not only attractive but were very soft and comfortable, even bordering on the luxurious. When the snow was blowing and the winter wind was howling, the Indian had a nice, warm home in his teepee. The Bannock tribe who roamed eastern Nevada, Utah and southern Idaho had the reputation of building great teepees. They didnt rely entirely on buffalo for the covering because there werent too many buffalo in LET US HELP YOU WITH ANY PARTIES, 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BEEF, VEAL, PORK LAMB AND CHICKEN 355 36th Street the area. They used elk, moose and deer skins. However, there were plenty of buffalo in the neighboring state of Montana, and they sometimes moved into Montana at the risk of having battle with the Crows or Blackfoot Indians, to get tne buffalo -- they BANQUETS OR SPECIAL ORDERS 4076 Riverdale Road needed turning to their before own hun- ting grounds. Tne Bannock Indians were A course in introduction to piano playing and developing reading skills and technical facility will be conducted by Weber State College Continuing Education beginning April 27. The course will be held on Wednesdays, from April 27 to June 29, from 7 to 9 p.m., LAMB ROAST EGGS Large Fresh SPARE RIBS French PORK CHOPS Fully Lb. SALE 0 lbs. for $4.69 WHOLE LAMBS BEEF w. cooked Cut & wrapped Cut ft wrapped SALE SHANK HAMS 3 lbs. for $1.00 Lb. Style, 1 1 MUTTON CHOPS Good, SLAB BACON Whole of full 'a, sliced LEGS OF MUTTON Young tender BUTT HAMS free . Lb. SALE 0 lbs. for $5.79 SAUSAGE Pure pork, 0 lbs. for $6.59 QUARTER BEEF Front quarter, cut BOLOGNA Sliced young & wrapped . o all Classes in Metaoir, sics and Psychic Readings will be held in the same building ail day Saturday, May 21. Fur additional information, call 8 or ROAST Round bone STEAK Beef, swiss, 10 lbs. for $8.95 PORK ROAST Boneless HIND QUARTER Beef, cut ft wrapped HAMS Whole or shank halves thought the Great Spirit blessed them in the mm rung Yes, it is doubtful if many modern homes fit the purpose of their owners to a belter advantage than did the famous Indian Teepee room 328, WSC me Arts Center. Instructor is Rulon Christiansen, WSC organist and piano instructor The course will include a review of the basic elements of music and musical notation preparatory to reading music. Cuts often dangerous Tetanus With the advent of the spring season of 1977 most of us are beginning to get out of doors again. There are gardens and lawns that need work and outdoor chores of all sorts that have accumulated during the winter. With the return of outdoor activities comes once again the hazard of minor accidents, cuts and scratches. Most often these arent serious and will heal quickly if properly cleaned and protected. The American Medical Association cautions that sometimes these scratches can be more serious. Sometimes they are the channel through which you could get tetanus,' commonly called lockjaw spores lie dormant in the soil of your garden, the dirt of your garage. These spores can infect you through the tiniest wound--- a pin scratch, a bee sting or a small cut. g double:header with two of the biggest attractions in Show Biz is slated for the Salt Palace, Friday, May 27., 8 p.m. By popular request from his countless Utah fans, Mel Tillis and The Strangers will headline the two hour spectacular show which A commemerates KSOPs 22 years of country music broadcasting. Countrys top Entertainer of the Year will be featured with Roy Drusky, recording star famous R.F.D. . . . religious and many of their teepees had altars m front of them to remind theT of then' spiritual obligdi. ms Then teepees aiva; s fa' ed toward the East, lor the Indian.--, Tetanus periods without producing the Or, they may 1 ample parking facilities lor introduction to piano playing class t disease. SHORT RIBS Lean beef, BEEF LIVER Young beef, is WSC offers Tetanus spores may remain in your body for long POT ROAST Lean, tender MUTTON Good grain fed, cut ft wrapped PORK STRIPS 10 lbs. for $4.69 invited The lecture hall is located adjacent to the 14 story grey building at the southern edge of the U of U cam, j- There Masterpiece of engineering Tetanus-producin- ON THE FINEST MEATS featured -. The lecture will include a startling demonstration of earned Dr. Gilly applause Ihe Indian teepee: coast to coast as a Radio and Television personality as well as a stage performer This presentation is free to the public. Skeptics are from d 0 - Old-Tim- People always have a good time and the proceeds go to worthwhile civic projects and aid to the blind. Weve raised over $16,000 by sponsoring these North Cl I telekinesis ESP, 32 employees were given pins for completing five years of service for the hospital. fund-raise- AND SERVICE Storm doors recognition service a- ' - received The Bountiful Lions invited the public to ticipate in their third annual Steak Shoot to be held Saturday and Sunday, May 21 and 22 at the Bountiful Lion's Shooting Range from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Over $4,000 in steaks will be awarded as prizes to winners in the various contests of individual marksmanship. For the competition there will be four traps, a rifle range Conand a splatter-board- . testants will be asked to pay an entry fee. Refreshments will be sold. Club spokesman Paul Allen says, The Steak Shoot is fast becoming our most popular BRITTANIA WEDDING who for his years, sponsors contest iwsFnyeey Rings I Dellamar, Plant Manager for 25 Lecturer speaks on ! produce poison effects in five to fourteen days, even though the wound has healed First signs of tetanus are irritability and restlessness. Muscles rapidly become rigid, eventually causing a clenched-jaleer that gives tetanus the popular name of lockjaw. When symptoms appear, the outlook is grim, even with the best treatment To avoid the deadly consequences, be sure you and your family are immunized toxoid. with time for immunization If you have no build-iimmunity, your physician may inject An tetanus antitoxin. emergency shot, however, is not always effective. n Your only guarantee against tetanus is with tetanus immunization toxoid. Only one of every four Americans has this proteclong-rang- vill Sharing the slate with this array of stars will be Utahs own Russ Marsh whose current hit, Golden Rocket and America Forever, is high on the country charts across the nation. Advance tickets are available at all ZCMI stores, Hill Field, Salt Palace or by mail for KSOP Radio, P.O. Box 25548 Salt Lake 84125. his showman. The finest talent in the country music world make up Mel Tillis Strangers and Roy Druskys RFD Express and with these stars will be America's greatest fiddler Billy Armstrong and the eleven year-ol- d fiddling sensation Tigar Beil which makes this show the spectacular greatest assemblage of en- world-renowne- d ever seen. e tion. Have you? Express tertainment that Utah has im- munized, body your manufactures antibodies that will fight tetanus A booster is needed every ten years If you arent protected, in an 'emergency there is no Capitol and tetanus When you are Mel Tillis City, |