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Show . MIlFOrtD IN K MOTION 3ESSIE CALL 387-28- W " til Those B.P.W. members who went to Cedar City on April 12th to the Southern District B.P.W. Convention were: Sally Rose, Josephine Klllam, Bonnie Williams, Mary Wiseman, Wllma Swain, and Pat Rlmpau. Bonnie Williams, Woman of the Year from the Mllford Club, was one of those honored. The Beaver Barbershop Concert was held In Beaver on April 5th. Betty Coon and Josephine Klllam from Mllford participated In it. The Rainbow Collection Ladies Quartet from Bountiful also took part. Former Mllford resident Jim Hickman was Master of Ceremonies. Everyone said It was really great. and Jessie Dorothy Morris Williams drove to Beaver on Friday to visit their sister, Virginia Beaumont, who Is in the Beaver Hospital. The Mllford 1st and 2nd Ward' Relief Societies held their combined Visiting Teaching Convention on Saturday, April 12th. Janice two cousins, DeLorls and Cheryl Stuckl from St. George were the guest speaker's. Maureen Yardley gave the welcome and opening prayer. Gladys Whittaker gave the Introduction of musicalnumthe speakers. Lovely J WILLIAMS 38 ber by Mary Jo Holm accompanied by Carol Thompson, Vickie Carter gave the concluding remarks and closing prayer. A light luncheon was served. It was all very enjoy, able. Danny and Fay Price and four children from Salt Lake City spent ten days with his mother, Phyllis and Zek Hlckmaa. They also visited rave's sister Jolyn and Joey Leko and family, Fare's parents In grandMlnersvllle, and Dannys mother, Genlve Price. Zek and Phyllis Hickman and Anna Ma and Hub Hickman motored to Richfield to visit Dick and Nell Hickman. They enjoyed playing golf and really had a great time. Sheila Prodzlnski, Carole Gay and Teresa Leko spent three days In Salt Lake City to attend market. Dorothy Morris was hostess to her Bridge Club last Wednesday. The ladles enjoyed a lovely luncheon after which cards were played. Hal and Ina Norton spent a week with their daughter Jean and Douglas Wright and two children In Napa, California. Ina said the weather was lovely and the rolling hills were green and beautiful. Visiting Marge Mecharo over the weekend was daughter-in-la- w Pattl Mecham and children, Travis, Danielle and Kris, from Salt Lake City. On Saturday they drove to Cedar City to meet Pattl's mother, former Mllford resident Pauline Stoddard who had been visiting her daughter ReNeeand Chad Ogden and family in Las Vegas. Pauline Sullivan's Blake - :rz- ft BUIr and Bonnie Herbert of Co. hen, Utah spent on night with Bonnie's mother, Leooore rinch. They vert on their way horn from St. George where Blair had been attendlnc Justice of the Peace Meet, lngs. Jeanett Kohler has Just returned from a visit In Poway, California with her son, Ned and family. Leonor Finch Is now at home after spending several months la Provo with her daughter, Helen Gressman and family. -- f ; p ' 7V - i I I I a ; ft, I - STRAIGHT A STUDENT'S: James Mayer, member of the Board of Education, was the guest speaker honoring the Academic Achievement of these students. They are all Seniors at Beaver High School graveside services in ceaar city 10 year old, for her grand-nepheDennis Fox. Ina Norton was hostess to Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Desert Camp on Monday afternoon. A delicious luncheon was served. Helen Gllllns a very Interesting lesson. gave There were eleven ladles there. Spending the weekend at the horn of Daren and Robin McKnlght and family was Daren's nelce Basche' Bonney from Sandy, Utah. HOUSEHOLD HINTS Want to get th of the rid collar"? Take a stick of white chalk and coat the inside of the collar, the chalk absorbs the body oil from the ring. A hardy scrubbing with a solution of shampoo (which also cuts body oils) and warm water should alleviate the rings. l 1 ? Photo By MelOsJ3 who earned a 4.0 grade point average for the third quarter. They are from left: James Mayer, Mellnda Roberts, Mike Wltte, Sharon Marshall and Thursday, April 17, 1986, Page , Today's Chsckli The doctor was examining the young lady who wanted to become a flight attendant for one of the major airlines. The attendants are re- Beaver High School Honor Roll for the third quarter goes as follows: Twelfth Grade: Straight A's-4.- 0: Sharon Less Albrecht; Marshall; Mellnda Roberts;Mlchael Wltte. 3.7 or A- - or Scott Better: Langford; Jeff Olsen; Dana Osborn; Paul Marshall. Eleventh Grade: Straight A's-4.- 0: Tresa Albrecht; Natalie Black; John Webster; Charles White; Tracy White. ,3.7 or A- - or Better: Nattaly Goff; Ronald Tucker;AngelaMartln; Holly Robinson; Rachel Gibson; Alan Davis; Lana Baldwin; Pat Kilbourne; David Albrecht; Lorl Limb; Douglas VanCleve. Tenth Grade: Straight Steven Albrecht; Von Christiansen; Cindy Holllngshead. Daniel 3.7 or A- - or Better: Marshall; Barry Marshall,Carollne, Smith; Dean Weldert; Shay Goff, David Perkins, DeAnn Bradshaw, Kim Jensen; Matt Barton. Ninth Grade: Straight A's- - 4.0: Stacy Baldwin; Joey Benson, Janet A's-4.- 0: quired to be physically fit, so the examination was a thorough one. "Heart's all rlght,' said the doctor. Then later, "Your lungs are fine." Finally he said, "Now show me that little thing that gets all you girls Into touble." The young lady hesitated. "Hurry up, hurry up," the doctor said impatiently, "Open your mouth and poke out your tongue!" NEWS ADVERTISERS YOUR BUSINESS WANT That's Why They Advertis! spent Saturday night with her sister, Dora Jean and John Bailey. Marg Mecham drove to New Harmony Sunday afternoon and spent the with her mother, Emma night Neilson. On Monday she attended lion Bond ifIS 8 convocation Georgia Sen. Julian Bond will visit Southern Utah State College April 24, a Convocation speaker and the Grace presenter of the 1985-8- 6 Adams Tanner Lecture In Human Values. Sen. Bond's address, "Politics for the People," will start at 11 ajti. in the SUSC Auditorium. The public is Invited to attend the free program. "The 1960s were profoundly influenced by Julian Bond, and because of his sensible, rational and moderate approach to the civil rights issue, and because of the profound respect In which he was held, he was nominated vice president at the Democratic Convention in 1968," notes Eugene T. Woolf, chairman of the Grace Adams Tanner Lecture Series at SUSC. Bond, then 28, was the first Black in history to be so honored, Dr. Woolf said, but was prevented from seeking the vice presidency because of his age. "Sen. Bond is eminently qualified to present the Tanner Lecture on Human Values because of the way he has influenced politics, encouraging young people to take sides on issues and to get involved In the political process," Dr. Woolf said. The annual Tanner lectures are made possible through an endowment Utah philanthropist provided by Obert C. Tanner. Since the lecture series was established In 1980, consumer advocate Vance Packard, humanist Eon Watt, Pulitzer -- winner Douglas R. Hofstadter, journalist Norman Cousins, British educator Ixrd Asa Briggs, and Rex E. Lee, soliciter general of the U.S., have lectured at SUSC. Bond, the seventh series speaker, serves as a member of the Education, Insurance, and State Institutions and Properties Committees in the Georgia House. He is also of the Institute for president Southern Studies; president of the Atlanta chapter of the NAACP (while retaining a post on Its national board); and president emeritus of the Southern Poverty Law Center and a vocal advocate of Klan Watch, spalior a project directed out of the center. A dedicated advocate of equality for all, Bond Is also a founding member of the National Committee to Free Soviet Jewry, and an active member of the Atlanta Black-JewiCoalition. In recent years Bond has received a good deal of exposure outside the political arena. He writes a nationally syndicated weekly column for the Newspaper Enterprise Association and In a lighter vein has appeared on the popular "Saturday Night Live" television show. Bond, a former leader and founder Coorof the Student dinating Committee at Morehouse College, participated in the voting and other activities drives, sit-in- s, of that movement until his campaign for state representative in 1965. He was elected to a seat created by reapportionment in the Georgia House that year, but was prevented from taking office In January 1966 by members of the legislature who objected to his statements about the war In Vietnam. After winning a second election In a special House February 1966, Committee again voted to bar him from membership in the legislature. Bond won a third election in Novem -ber 1966, and in December 1966 the VS. Supreme Court ruled unanimously that the Georgia House had erred In refusing him his seat. Finally, on Jan. 9, 1967, he took the oath of office and became a member of the Georgia House of UP WITH sh nt Gather up all unused articles of clothing, jewelry, furniture, glassware, china or almost anything else! o JOB OPPORTUNITY LOAN COLLECTOR -- (34 Time, Twelve month contract). MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: Graduation from a standard high school or equivalent GED; previous collection experience preferred; working know'edg of computers; ability to work with students and alumni; typing (50 WPM) and filing skills required; ability to work with office equipment (dictaphone, etc.). DESIRED STARTING DATE: deAs soon as possible after closing. SALARY: $8,065-19,0- 27, pending upon qualifications and experience. Applications maybe from the Southern Utah Stat Colleg Personnel Office, Cdar City, Utah 84720. APPLICANTS MUST SCHEDULE THEIR OWN TYPING TEST AT JOB SERVICE BEFORE CLOSING DATF (testing done on Tuesdays). CLOSING DATF: April 22, 1986. , An Equal OpportunityAffirmative Action Employer 4 Call us and let us help you write an ad that will sell your "treasures." JCJ Put a reasonable price on each article to be sold. Representatives. Bond was of the Georgia Loyal National Democratic Delegation, an insurgent group, to the 1968 Democratic National Convention. It was at that convention that he was nominated vice president of the U.S. ""The SUSC "speaker has spearheaded a number of grass roots campaigns to foster full participation In the political process by minorities. His civil rights stance is a product of what he calls "sins against the people," and his concern is with increased military spending and the erosion of American civil rights. Wait for the phone to ring with buyers who are happy that you are selling exactly what they've always wanted. o Smile as you "clean up" on o 1 4 Hutchtngs; Darren Marshall. 3.7 or A- - or BettenChet Beeson: Jli: Jessup; SuzanneStoker;Mellnda Yardley, Paula Davis; Terry White; Kerl Hodges; Tanya Bowden; Rodney Karen Holly Dalton, Roberts, Wade Johnson; GrayjDenlse Joseph; Shlrleen Weldert; Darrlck Julie Melissa Carter; Bradshaw; Marshall; Patty Bettrldge; David Fuller; Tim Paget. Eighth Grade: Straight A's 4.0: James Hutchinson; Klmberly Kesler; Klmberly Martin; Andrea Yardley. 3.7 or A -- or Better :Shawn Bishop; Matt Jones; Ben Robinson; Melynda Julie Black; Judy Benson; Cartwrlght; Tyler Fails; Chris Lee. Seventh Grade: Straight A's-4- .0: Analee Alford; Ryan Houston. 3.7 or A - or Better: Kellle Erwlg; Jessica Guest; Charlene Walker; Nicole Olsen; Ryan Williams; Richard Yardley; Ronald Yardley; Bryan Harris; Brandon Lee. Natalie Black. w, "rtng-around-- jUl Write an ad describing all the arucies you wisn to sell or . . . your sale. clean-u- p TRY THE CLASSIFIED ADS!!! Us |
