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Show r-- A Sickness and A 31 eaftfc wr- i , - Mefliodiet noraon's irst foil mooting - 1., . . f r f f Church Women held their first meeting for the Fall season on Monday, September 8, 1986. First and foremost on the agenda were the addi- By Oackie William . The National Council on Patient Information and Education feel that Americans do not know enough about the prescription drugs they take. The Council feels you should ask your physician or pharmacist the following questions: What is the name of the drug and what is it supposed to do? (1) (2) How and when do 1 take It and for how long? (3) What foods, drinks, other medications, or activities should I avoid while taking this drug? (4) Are there any side effects and what do I do if they occur? Is there any written Information available about the drug? (5) Some other saftey precautions are to never transfer your medications to an unlabeled container or mix several medications together in one container. If you became seriously ill and unable to identify your medications it may be vital to your treatment for medical personnel to be able to quickly Identify your prescriptions. Kathy Rehnstrom, a neice of Virginia Gilllns, is responsbile for a donation of useful supplies to our hospital. She Is employed In a hos- 1 4 RETIREF: Mlb Marshall of Minersville retired as head cook from MiUord Valley Memorial Hospital after 32 12 years of service. Bok Elder In California where some Items useful to us were being discarded. Her father and mother-in-la- w delivered the supplies to the hospital on a recent visit to one of our patients, Euzell Thomas. Our thanks to these thoughtful people. pital ford Elementary School. The cost this year will be $2.00 per person and $4.00 a couple. If you would like to help call or A new and exciting project of the P.T.A is a Book Fair. It will be held September 3. poking plant 387-23- The P.T.A held it's first general meeting Tuesday evening at the Mil -ford Elementary School. Conducting the meeting was President Carol Wiseman. The P.T.A. Is looking forward to the new year. They will continue first year traditions as well as starting new ones. The first business of the P.T.A. he the Membership Drive. will Chairperson JCaren Nelson along with her committee Adrianne r, Tammy Henderson, and Suzanne Be tt ridge will organize the drive. A campaign is planned. The P.T.A. encourages parents, grandparents and our community to support this drive. Pro- -, ceeds go to the support of our Mil- - Kaylynn Ogden and Bonnie Willden will be If you would like to help please call 5. or There will be 387-27- more information available towards September 29, so watch for student notes and newspaper announcements. The P.T.A. will also have its 2nd annual Halloween Party. So plan to spend your time at the on Halloween. school from 3:00-6:0- 0 Also start thinking about entering the pumpkin decorating contest. The Room Mother Chairpersons are Bonnie Hardy and Geraldine Barnes. Mothers interested in helping as room mothers please feel 0. or free to call The students will also bring notes from school with more Information. The first and second grade teachers would also appreciate help from mothers, fathers, grandparents and friends who would volunteer to help with the programmed reading. They need volunteers every day Monday thru Friday, 8:45 to 10:00 or r 387-27- j 387-278- 56 ajn. - J0 Dickie Weaver entered his father, Dick Pryor's, onion in the Utah State Fair and took a First Place Ribbon. FOR MARK YOUR CALENDAR afyrday, Sept. 27tlj 9:00 am Meffiocl lllltflG bi m b h X V V V m X New Shoes --AH Sizes 1 jv jt mm Gun Cabinet Recliner Kitrhen Tables ayi 2 End Tables and Lamps Lovely -- A -- Way s rrr pCnch Auct ion 9:00 a.m.) & a BURGERS! CHILI H0T D0GS SAL AD !t !j u Sale Rummage Noon Approx. 29th Monday, Rummage Sale ONLY 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. United Community Mothodist Church Mil ford Later In August the sorority enjoyed a husbands and wives steak fry at Rock Corral. It was the first time in several years the wives had invited their husbands to a social and everybody is looking forward to our next one which will be held sometime this winter. The first business meeting of the new year was held on September 3 at the home of Kay Lynn Ogden. At that time they discussed upcoming events for the new year which included the rushing party, major and minor service projects. committee assignments etc. New officers for Beta Upsilon this year are as follows: PresidentMadeline Davis; Vice President Kay Lynn Ogden; Recording Secretary Randee Warren Mellor; Corresponding Secretary Brenda Seifers; and Treasurer Lisa Car- firewood a vailab Ii Timber harvest activities on Un.t Number 1 of the Little Reservoir Timber Sale will be completed as of August 8, 1986. The timber sale unit, which is approximately 12 miles east of Beaver, is now open to firewood removal. All downed woody material, including both existing and created logging slash, is available to the public with a FREE -USE FIREWOOD PERMIT. The area is properly signed. Permits and specific information pertaining to the area will be available at the Beaver Ranger District Office, 190 North 100 East, Beaver, Utah, Telephone 438-243- 6. NEWS ADVERTISERS WANT YOUR BUSINESS AND AL INVITE Thursday, Sept. 18, 1986 Page LYNDA CARVALH0 ALL SUPPORTERS AND TO 21st 'til From 12 Noon THIS IS Be ? Furnished APPRECIATION AN VOTERS A SUNDAY, SEPT. All Food Will BARBEQUE See You There y AlCarvalho C?V r COi3E TO IT ME 'EL T0R0 IBILilGEC NEGRO) STEE We Still Serve Steaks, too! ter. ri ilford School PARLEY V. FISHER Services were held on Monday at 2 p.m. at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter DaySaints in Woodland for Parley Vance Fisher who died Thursday at Woodland Memorial Hospital. He was 73. Mr. Fisher was a native of Mi. nersville, Utah. He was the owner of Creative Stationery in Woodland for 22 years and a member of the Davis Kiwanas Club. He was also a member of the Yolo Exchange Council, past chairman of the Yolo County March of Dimes and chair-a- m of the Supportive Churches. He was bishop of the LJ3JS. Church in Woodland from 1967 to 1977, was active in the senior citizens group in Woodland, and was a mem bejof the melody Makers. Mr. Fisher was also very supportive of youth sports at Woodland High School and had been given an honorary seasons pass to Woodland High School sporting events. He is survived by his wife, Luella Fisher of Woodland; a son, Richard V. Fisher of Woodland; a daughter, Dorothy Fotherlngham of Woodland; four brothers, Ira M. Fisher of Mil ford, Utah; Ray S. Fisher of Salinas; Hal J. Fisher of Woodland; and Norman G. Fisher of Linda; nine grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren. Contributions may be made in lieu of flowers to the hX)JS. missionary fund in care of Bishop Clarence Pacheco; 1601 McKinley Ave, i i With This Coupon Only BOY 1 MEXICAN DINNER 5 c a Spring Salad Cheese Slice Chilled Peaches Cinnamon Sticks Milk c IfrGG Qt o I Of I o I Lqual Or Lesser Value I I TUESDAY, September 23 I I Pizza Buttered Green Beans Chilled Pears Milk I I I I I oo Good Only on Mexican I I I Dinners "Coupon! DONUTS POTATO !' eta Up Ion ojj to a good tat OBITUARY Free Use 4. MONDAY, September 22 Creamed Tuna on Toast Bookcases Hide booth went to Tooele county. That display features the fruits, vegetables, field crops and livestock Photos of old produced there. buildings still standing In the county line the sidewalls, with a map on the back wall showing county higfairgoers who visit the Horticulture hlightsa ghost town, salt beds, an Salt on in trie fairgrounds building Indian reservation, and more. RisLake City. The fair ran from Sept. ing from the floor is a fan -- shaped table highlighting a picture of the old The booth uses different colors of mill made from colored Benson fabric as backgrounds for showing rocks and grains. the different aspects of life in Box Wayne county's booth was judged Elder county animal agriculture, most educational display. It is the fruit production, heavy industry, the in three tiers, with the top arranged comaerospace industry, business, level highlighting natural resources munity service and recreation. with small trees and animals. The The award for most attractive middle level depicts the geography of Wayne county, with all towns and major recreational areas labelled, M miniature buildings, cars and other props add Interest. The bottom level shows the eeoloev of the area. Cotton clouds dot the blue skybacx-groun- d of the booth, which also includes a Wayne county map. In Carbon county's booth, judged Beta Upsilons closed their the best at depicting the overall 1985-8- 6 fantastic party and started potential of the area, the center their 1986-8- 7 year the same way. of attention is a rotating, multiThey held their closing social last level table. It includes sections for May at the home of Mary Wisethe various aspects of life in Carmans, where they enjoyed dinner and bon county sports, schools, relia Hot Tub Party. Everbody showed gion, wildlife, mining, agriculture up for this party and they all had a and power production. great time. Two other counties, Davis and Then during the summer the ExeCache, were given Awards of merit cutive Board met to revamp the in booths stressing economic dechapters constitution and velopment for Davis and agriculThese will be presented for chapter ture for Cache. approval at the first three meetings Besides housingthe county booths, this fall. the Horticulture building also feaOn August 2nd, the chapter entures flowers, fruits, vegetables and joyed dinner in Cedar City at the field crops. The state department Golden Corral prior to attending of agricultrue display moved to that the Shakespearean Festival, where builalng this year from the they all enjoyed "Loves Labours Lunch xj V 7 Fu- of the winnine countv booth at the 1986 Utah State Fair, descriiies two scenes: what's In store for residents of that northern Utah area and what's in store tor Lost". Grand- rk t lder County's Colorful ture," theme tional plans for work schedules necessary to eet everything in readi-es- s for the annual auction and rum -mage sale which is to be held Saturday, September 27, 1986. All summer, those women who could, worked each Tuesday, sorting and folding. Now the work days must be accellerated to meet the deadline. In addition to these plans, a date was set for the Christmas Bazzar towards the end of October, a date was set for holding an eccumenical luncheon in early December, and plans were laid for a pot luck supper for our congregation and friends, this to be held on October 11th. A report on the recent bake sale held on the Labor Day weekend showed It was a tremendous sucess. We wish to thank each Individual and group who helped us to make it so. Without the support of each one it would not have been possible for us to be able to provide the Milford Vai:ey Geriatric Center with a much needed stereo system for their day room. We continue to build our fund for this out -- reach by-la- If you1 are" interested call the school or Room Mother Chairpersons Geraldine Barnes or Bonnie Hardy. ; atofffe!tting r 48 387-280- Whit-take- door-to-do- 387-279- 7. 20 oins county exhibit grand prize "Box Word P.M. program In various ways. We extend an Invitation to all women of our community. If they are interested In our program, to join with us whether or not they are affiliated with another Church. Our next meeting will be held on October 13, 1986 at 1:30 p.m. In our Fellow, ship Hall. On that day we will also begin the study of a book "Caring Enough Not to Forgive", written by David Augsburger. Community Methodist M ilford WEDNESDAY, September 24 Macaroni and Cheese Fine mining) Bottles Hot Dogs Fruit Cup Buttered Carrots THURSDAY, Septebmer 25 Whipped Potatoes wPork Mixed Vegetables Gravy Cheese Slice Bread and Butter Fruited Green Jello wTopping Milk FRIDAY, Septemer 26 Tacos , Buttered Corn Cinnamon Sticks Seasoned Applesauce Milk Open 7 V Days A Week- - 5 lack ) On Spirif! and Wine Available Mini Milk & East Canyon Road to 10 pm Steet - Beaver I |