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Show lifibj A Sickness md f ' - , . "'r . tlzed and confirmed by his brother, He. Is the son of Greg Dalton. Stanley and Susanne Dalton. Nelda and Ralph Tanner from California are visiting her sister, Lettie Gibson. Karl Gillins visited his Aunt and ' ' Thursday, Sept. 10, 1987, Page Delta visited with her parents, Milton and Reva Albrecht. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Hollingshead and family from Monroe visited his parents, Marshall and Nellie Hollingshead and his brothers and sis- Uncle, Rulon and Rachel Eyre. Mlnersvllle Ward Conference will be held September 20th. Early roor-lnlwill be held that priesthood rooming for the Stake Men. Chris Eyre stopped In to say "Hello" to his parents, Dale and Car la Eyre on Monday. Ferrill and Connie Phelps have purchased the Bob Waldon home. She also has had her sister visit her over the long holiday weekend. Many people from Mlnersvllle enjoyed the fair and horse races in Parowan for the Labor Day weekend. We were all proud of the way Thane Marshall played football for S.VJC. last Saurday night. He made four touchdowns and played an excellent game. Mark and Madlyn Truman and children drove to S alt Lake C ity and picked up Collette and Conrad and took them to the zoo and to Lagoon. with Annette They also visited Mayor. Ruth and Ken Knight were down and brought Effle Marshall to stay with Phyllis and Karl for a while. Shirley and Lorayne Myers and Nettie Puffer took a little trip down through the park and enjoyed a get-t- o -gether. and family from Jill Stevenson ng t- - The common cold Is caused by anyone of hundreds of viruses. One of the best ways to catch cold Is to shake hands. To. ward off cold germs, there are two proven scrappers; plain old soap and water. Nearly a third of colds are caused by rhlnoviruses. ("Rhino" Is from the Greek word rhls, which means "nose.") These viruses can survive up to three hours outside the body on skin, materials such as stainless certain fabrics, and hard, steel and wood. Self -- Inoculation occurs readily, accordingto a study by University of Virginia researchers. For example, a susceptible person picks up the germs from a contaminated surface and then, later, when fingers go to the nose or eyes, transfers the germs to nasal membranes a cold virus's favorite nesting spot. In other words, shaking hands, opening a door, picking up a toy, and rubbine noses are more frequent infection routes than sneezing, coughing and (fortunately) even kissing. So experts advise: Keep hands away from eyes and nose, wash hands frequently with soap and hot water, wash contaminated objects, and use disposable tissues. To thwart viruses that select air travel, cover a cough or a sneeze. It's extra important those measures to children; because they have the most colds, they probably share the most viruses. More next week about the common cold. Gardeners we need your help! When you dig up your perennial, dont discard your extra starts. Call Ken Munk, Les Whitney, Mary Wiseman or Jackie Williams and we will pick them up and use them on the hospital grounds. We are trying to build up our perennial beds. And a Happy Healthy Week to all of the wonderful giants of Milford Valley. non-poro- us MVMH patient of AND CRAIG (Bell A Wedding Baxter announce the Mitch and Betty forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Debbie Baxter to Craig Patterson, son of Eddie and Bar- bara Patterson. Craig and Debbie will exchange vows Saturday, September 12 at the home of the bride's parents. A garden reception will be held in their honor that evening from 7 to 9 p.m. at the home of the brides In case of inclement weather, the wedding and reception parents. will be held at the LDJS. Church. Is a graduate of Milford High School and attended The bride-to-Southern Utah State College. Thb prospective groom Is a graduate of Milford High School and Utah Technical College in Provo. He is currently employed as an electrical lineman for the City of St. George. The couple will make their home in St. George. be ' the month Milford Valley Memorial The Nursing Home Resident ofthe month is Roy Kelsey. He Is 79 years old. He was born June 26, 1908 In Utah to John and Susie Kelsey. He Is the oldest of four children. Roy attended school in Mlnersvllle where be graduated in 1929. The rest of his life he spent working on his farm. Roy never had time to do much of anything other than work. He spent most of his time farming, hauling wood, driving cattle, and milking cows. Occasionally for a little excitement he would enjoy going up Into the hills to chase wild horses. If you were to ever see DEBBIE Vllai Davis (in S a 'Christmas in August, ' nice change of pace BY BILL WAGNER For the sixty ladies who attended the 1st and 2nd Wards "Christmas showed everyone how to make a Christmas Santa "Countdown" Calendar for the small fry. Santa's beard was marked with twenty four spots to which a cotton ball could be glued each day, beginning with the first of December. By December 24th Santa will have a snowy white cotton beard and "The Day" will have arrived. Betty Bacon showed everyone how to make a unique table decoration which featured Santa and four of his reindeer sitting on a tiny sleigh just waiting for the snow to fly and Bobby James demonstrated how a few simple materials properly put together can turn into a Christmas ornament anyone would be proud to own. Just before a light supper was served, Mrs. Wilma Coates added just the right touch of the true meaning of Christmas with her presentation of "The Other Wiseman." Supper was then served buffet style. Sara Myers, Phyllis ter in August" presentation it was a delightful, refreshing change of pace. One entered a cool room all decorated for the Christmas season. Chocolate dipping was the first event, very ably demonstrated by Jessie Williams andDorothy Morris. They were also gracious enough to share their recipes and to dip enough candies so that everyone present might sample the product. Four tables had been set up to teach various crafts which could be easily made to help enhance the joys of home decorating. The visitor could choose any or all of the crafts demonstrated, everything needed having been provided and a very small fee charged for just the materials being used. Carolee Gay made use of salt dough to form interesting ornaments look as simple as baking a cake. The result was a cunning Christmas Bear to hang on the tree. Betty Bax Leland Thompson from Salt Lake City, LaRee Hollls from California, Essie and Earl Vera Cooper, Thompson and Garnette Hollls all from Milford all enjoyed dinner at the home of Doug and Elm a A VA IV PtK WANT Ir 1 ADS GET I rr A DCCIIITC IILdUL I r 3 John's I.lointcnoncc Roy he would always be driving a team of horses. He would give you a nod and away he would ride. Roy is a member of the LJ)J5. Church and In 1985 he had the opportunity to go through the St. George Temple. For the past five years Roy has been living in the Milford Hospital Nursing Home, where he spends most of his time reading books, listening to Country Music, and watching the Rodeo's on T.V. He also enjoys the weekly Bingo games and horse race games. We are thrilled to have Roy Kelsey as our September resident of the month. ters. Mi) " i? fl Go. Cat pet Clea nin g. Spec i a I ANY TWO ROOMS Roger and Sue Carter are the proud grandparents of a baby girl born to Jill and Mike Neilson from Beaver. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hesllngton from Salt Lake City spent Labor Day weekend with their mother, De- vota Hesllngton. Janet Horton from Cedar City visited her mother, Bernice Ashley last week. Delmer and Ileen Gray spent Sunday with their son, Jan and Spencer Gray from Las Vegas. They met at Duck Creek where Spencer is building a cabin. Howard and Gwen Pryor joined Joan and Tom Maykin on a weekend in Phoenix, Arizona. Pat and Carolyn Price and family were down from Taylorsville for the weekend. They stayed at Carolyn's parents home, Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey. All the Mlnersville M.LA. ena cookout at the Ponderosa joyed Park. They had a good turn out and had a lot of fun. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Bonn from Las Vegas spent the weekend with his grandma, Lola Bonn. While here they had their baby blessed. Heather Albrecht, daughter of Richard and Penny Albrecht was bab-tlzSaturday by her brother, David and confirmed by her father, Richard. Also Joe Dalton was Bab- ed AND HALL UVI II FOR ONLY tZS AM U Living RoomDining Room 2 Rooms We Move the Furniture and Pre-Sp- ot Odor Killer and Soil Retardant Available at Additional Cost 387-264- 9 Yhe time is ripe to sell U Keetch, Karma Kinross and Margaret Grlmshaw, the refreshment committee, served a variety of hot rolls and large bowls of fresh fruit and melons. Our "kudos" to Maurine Yardley and Sharon Cook who the event. s, COMPREHENSIVE MENIAL HEALTH ALCOHOL & DRUG SERVICES .ah flew Al. The Milford Librarian, Kathleen Jones, has returned from a week-lon- g institute in Salt Lake City. The institute is by sponsored the state library to train the li- brarians. Mrs. Jones' attendance at the Utah Public Library Institute for Training helps to qualify the library O o Services for: Families, Marriages, Youth and Abused Children Alcohol and Drug Problems Depression, Anxiety, Stress Ehtional Problems Public Programs for Prevention and Education: Alcohol and Drugs, Assertiveness, Coping, Parenting Skills for certification and eligibility for state grants. Mrs. Jones brought back 54 new books including 22 juvenile books, 21 western paper backs and 11 adult fiction and non -- fiction books. In the near future there will be 200 new books arriving, juvenile books, easy readers up to young adults. The newly-formlibrary board has been selected and approved by the City Council and will be meeting every three months beginning on September 10th. The Board, along with the librarian, will be working towards "Striving for Excellence" status for the library which will help in receiving grants for improvements. The library is open Monday through Friday from 2:00 p.m. to p.m. Mrs. Jones extends a warm wlecome to everyone to stop by the library and check out the good selection of reading material now available with new books arriving often. ed License! Professional Staff All Services Confidential ' ! Residential Alcolwl Treatment Center (2f hour crisis line) Residential Mental Health Treatment M fco - 91 N 1850 E 586-82- 438-55- 37 586-25- 15 Mountain View House - 586-66- 54 Kanab 110 V Cent Cedar City Beavjfc 190 Horizon House W 644-58- 85 26. St. Pangultch George 354 B TOO S Suite 202 Main Offices 595 N Main 676-88- 66 628-04- 26 produce. home-grow- n Share the fruits of your labor with a classi- fied ad. It's a mtural per word, our classified ads are the best way to take your crops to a market that wants them our classified shoppers! At only 10 0 Call today to place your fresh produce ad. 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