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Show COUNTY 3Y'd HISTORY A Sickness and iiin 111 ' M 1 ,., ' 1 D I RECTO- . Women in Pioneer Utah L hol and barbiturates for thrills. Symptoms of abuse of either of these stimulating 4 substances Saints, ted 'i''i'i'ii''rinniWMy iut was confined to the Cedar City Hospital with pneumonia, but was at home when he passed away early Tuesday Newell Marshall morning. Marshall and Nellie Hollings-hea- d and Tammie Wood went to Reno to visit their daughter Jean-ett- e and Joe Hiskey and family. They also recently had visiting them Madeline and Doug Neil -son from Lavan, Neil and children from Monroe and Marshal and Clyde Harding. La3retta BELLS M. Hilda Marshall. Sunday inSacrament meeting we had two babies blessed. A daughter of Mark and Madeline Truman was blessed by her grandfather, Paul Anderson and given the name Blair Elizabeth. en relatives down to get two lion dogs. 3 : 17 James. , Both families had family h, V p iff Your wm I 11 Independent Insurance Agents We'll find the Right Company we for you from the many companies represent. JOE MUTE, Agent Home UiH-?'J- s. talent to entertain on special Those who prepared and served the delicious meals twice a week and on special occasions. The gentleman who donated the pool table which is being enjoyed by a number of nuibei s and those who deliver meals to shut ins and the Beaver County News for their generosity in printing our activity notices and special bulletins. Again thanks to each and everyone of oca-sion- you. SERVICES SET licavcr, Utah 1 ELDER I v r'n'inmnrr 1 yT jMn Krwi 1 1 1 1 1 !1 A 5 U ii (0 CO Thanks would like to express our and appreciation to everyone r'.uring the recent passing of our beloved son, husband, father and brother, Bruce We sincere thanks M aver. The many cards, flowers, food, donations and kind expressions cherished. will always Betty, Brandon and Bradley Gene and Barbara Mayer Connie and Bud Barnes Gary and Gina Mayer Ron and Sharon Maver 1 NEWS ADVERTISERS BUSINESS WANT YOUR (0 9 i HOME CENTER "'' CALLED TO ILLINOIS MISSION Elder James Scott Fails, son of and Mrs. William (Bill) Fails of Minersville, Utah, has been called to serve a LDS mission in the Illinois Peoria Mission. His Farewell was held on December 30, 1984 in the Minersville Ward Chapel. He will enter the Mission Training Center on January 10, 1985. Mr. 0 0 0 0 Q) unAeom "CENTURION V III" FIRE & SMOKE DETECTOR Compact and easy to install. Loud, 85db horn sounds the alarm. LED battery indicator light. Includes 9v battery, mounting clip for travel use. 45061(282) AVAILABLE -- TN AT YOUR LOCAL PRO HARDWARE. PROMARf HOML OtNIER MILFORD 195 North 200 West Card of . LaaJ uvx 1 MARSHALL away at his home, January 8, 1985. He was born October 17th 1908 to George Marshall Jr. and Villa McAdams Marshall. Married Theo Marshall July 25th, 1928. Servics will be 1:00 p.m. Friday January 11th. Viewing Thursday night, 7 to 9 and Friday from 11:30 until time of service. i 438-220- NEWELL FAILS SOUTHERN UTAH MORTUARY formerly Winterose Southern Utah Mortuary Continuing to honor all burial plans & funeral trusts BEAVER FOR j (i Since 1927 r FRIDAY JAMES SCOTT FAILS f Insurance Arjoncy Loo out- standing ficer of the quarter for the2-C2n- d Information Systems Squadron at Buckley Air National Guard Base, Colorado. The competition was based on job knowledge, significant self improvement, leadership qualities, ability to lie an articulate and positive spokesman for the Air Force and other accomplichments. Topham, a communications computer technician, is a 19G5 graduate of Parowan High School, Utah. His wife, Kristin, is the daughter of Claude and Violet Jen-so- n of Parowan. 1 "Insurance For All Your Needs" Home tAuto 9LlfeFarm Bu(ne. who have worked so hat, to make 1984 a success, especially the farmer who donated potatoes and the men who distributed them. Those who gave of their time and IK'"" LLiini .v named of- 1 The More Than m nam A n a rt flnn len Milford Senior Citizens will 1985 ear with a pot luck dinner and game swap on Saturday, January 12 at 5:00 p.m. at the center west of the hospital. Bring your dishes to eat on, pot luck dish and small swap prize The year end drawing will ! held that night. The officers and memtrs of the Go Getters wish to thank all start the din- ners after the blessings. Lisa Albrecht was awarded the Young Womanhood Award. She has worked very hard to receive this award. She is the daughter of Richard and Penny Albrecht. friends. and Ver-gen- The son of Dale and Chellie Craw was blessed by his father and given the name Cameron AWARD Master Sgt. Lynn K. Topham, son of Kenneth G. Topham and Pauline M. Topham, both of Para-gonaUtah, has LYNN MAYER BRUCE Bruce Lynn Mayer, 37, died Monday December 31, 1984 in Las Vegas, Nevada. Born in Milford, Utah, October 31, 1947 to Eugene and Barbara Mayer. Partner in the law firm Sitter, Mayer and Mancuso, Las Vegas, Nevada. Member American Bar Association and Association of the Trial Lawyers of America. Survivors: wife, Betty Mayer, Las Vegas, Nev.; two sons, Brandon and Bradley, both Las Vegas, Nev.; parents, Milford, Utah; sister, Connie Barnes, Milford, Utah; two brothers, Ronald Mayer, Salt Lake City; Gary Mayer, Milford, Utah. services were held Prayer 7:30 p.m. at Palm MorThursday, tuary Chapel, Las Vegas. Funeral Mass, Friday 10:00 a.m., St. Ann's Catholic Church. Interment Palm Valley View Memorial Park. Family requests donations be made to the 'V'lce L. Mayer Scholarship Fund, at First Interstate Bank, Main Office, to le presented to a deserving student at Milford High School, Milford, Utah, his alma mater. to Lavon and Harold Griffiths. Keith and Shirley Hollingshead and Swede and Farrel Hansen stopped in to say hello to Dai-sand Wilma Davis. They were enroute to Yuma, Arizona where they plan to stay for a couple of months. Bernice Limb and daughter, e Vicky and baby visited with and Effie Jameson and Earl and Rema Limb last week. Kim Renderknetch from Providence, Utah spent the night with Neal and Helen Davis. He came ' OBITUARY SGT, TOPHArl LEADERSHIP an." tiers Go-G- o Newell Taft Marshall passed GETS AIR FORCE el 60th wedding ann- SUSC "Women in Pioneer Utah" is being made possible in part by a grant from the Utah Endowment for the Humanities, a state based affiliate of the National Endowment for tie Humanities. Dr. Arrington is visitingSUSC through the UEH Speakers Bureau which offers presentations on a variety of topics by scholars in the Verna Thompson had her grandson, Clinton Ray Willison, who has been in Japan in the Armed Forces, recently visit. He has leen in the states for schooling for three months and will be returning to Japan. Irma Eyre is home after spending a few days in the Beaver Hospital. from Bowbow sister and the iversary enjoying the company of every one of their children, grandchildren and who were here for Christmas. Those attending were Mr. andMrs. Cal Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Miles, Larry and Carrie Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Miles, Mrs. Dorothy Bowcutt and a friend Red Giles and Colleen Bowcutt. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Eyre, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Maycock and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Robbie Eyre, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Eyre, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Eyre, Mr. and Mrs. Garold Eyre, Mrs. Ruth Hayward, Mrs. Buelah Wunderlich, Mr. and Mrs. Ty Gillins and many more M Mr. and Mrs. Noal B. Robinson of Beaver announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Heather Lynne to Delmont G.Myers Heather and Del will exchange vows at the Robinson's of Beaver. An open house in their honor will be held that evening residence. from seven to ten at the Beaver ThirdFourth Ward LDS Church at 210 North Main St. in Beaver. Ward to thank all those who spent their anniversary with them. Mrs. Nettie Myers left Friday to go to Las Vegas to spend some time with her daughter Colleen and Doug Farnow. Then she will go on to California to spend some time with her other daughter Dorothy and Sam Johnson. Maxine and Ralph Bailey spent some time visiting her mother, He has visi- ." before, delivering an Octoler 1984 convocation lecture titled "Brigham Church Leader and Family 11B1III Salt Lake City passed away. She was a former resident of Miners-vill- e We would like 1830-1900- An Eco- Latter-Da- y Young--Colo-niz- doses. Another side effect may be hepatitis and even tetanus from injection with unclean needles. Next week we will explore the opposite end of the scale with some Information on depressants. Beth Puffer, Vera Cooper, and Lucille Goff contributed useful items of clothing for the nursing home patients this week. Thank you ladies. Here we are embarked on what seems to me to be the longest month of the year. The excitement and warmth of the holidays are over and spring is still a long way off! I've been trying to devise a way of adding a little sunshine to the January gloom. I've decided on starting a "Cheer Chain". I will write a half dozen or so little notes to It goes like this: people who may need a little psychological lift and ask them to follow up by writing at least one of their own. Lets see what happens. Basin Kingdom: nomic History of the L J -- "Great amphetamines can produce panic, dizziness, increased sweating and unusually bright shiny eyes. The danger of abuse with stimulants lie with psychological dependence with little desire to be cured and the compulsion to do things beyond ones physical limits. Severe depression and nervous exhaustion can occur from taking large doses. Suicidal depression and temporary mental derangement can also be the result of heavy SilllQiiiJIiD - play'i role in politics, pu! lie affairs, medicine aid the suffrage movement. Noted Utah historian Leonard Arrington will dis uss the ai hievements and challenges of these women Jai 1C at Southern Utah State College. Dr. Arrington's remarks, "Women in Pioneer Utah," will start at 7:30 p.m. in library 214, SUSC The put lie Special Collections. is invited to attend the free program. According toSpecial Collect ions Coordinator Mary Jane Cedar Face, the lecture is being offered to tie in with the college's extensive collection of Utah, particularly southern Utah, historical materials. "A role of the library is to take an active part in providing scholarly and informative programming for the college and community," she said. Dr. Arrington is director of the Joseph Fielding Smith Institute for Church History at Brigham He is the auYoung University. thor of several historical and biographical books, among them are hyperactivity, excitability, irritability, aggressiveness, restlessness, anxiety, paranoia, euphoria, hallucinations, tremor, talkativeness, dilated pupils, loss of appetite, and insomnia. In addition brated their " an Last week we discussed hallucinogens. This week we will talk the abuse of substances known as stimulants. According to the booklets from the Division of Alcoholism and Drugs, stimulants include cocaine (street names: snow, coke, flake or gold dust) and amphetamines (pep pills, speed, bennies, dexies or uppers). Cocaine is made from the leaves of the coca bush which grows In the Andes Mountains of South America. Amphetamines are synthetic drugs manufactured originally for legitimate use by the medical profession. Both drugs have legitimate uses. Cocaine is among the oldest known local anesthetic. Amphetamines are used for treatment of over weightness and narcolepsy (an uncontrolable tendency to attacks of deep sleep). Cocaine when taken in the vein or "sniffed" produces thrills kicks, and hides feelings of hunger, thirst and fatigue. Amphetamines are injected to combat boredom, delay sleep, allow for greater physical effort, to counteract the effects of alco- during the Christmas holidays. Francis and Mary Ellen Gray visited Delmar and Ileen Gray-las- t week. They are from Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Kulon Eyre cele- . Clf"' OJit jrtn.v "I "'Iff t about Allen and Colleen Jameson and and Kent and Lori of children Bountiful were at the home of their parents Delbert and Effie Jameson TO T Jackie Williams 4 -. 387-220- 1 209 South 100 West I'm 3 |