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Show OMtmt - t. a.ji urn Serving Heaver Comity ;.y Area Obituaries I TE1 I Vera Thompson BEAVER died 86, age Huntington, November 18, at her residence. She was born April 21, 1903 in Beaver, Utah to David Ezra and Florence Thompson. i P married She J7MBLACK.VER Sales Mgr. JIMMY JONES Body Shop Mgr. "Best Prices with service after the Sale." Art Frame Machine." Collia P. MILFOR- D- Warren Frank Tucker, 86, died November 20, 1989 in die Milford Valley Memorial Hospital. Born April 11, 1903 in Eldorado, Oklahoma to Richard Benford and Katie Arnold Tucker. He married Othalree Mottam in Mangum, Oklahoma on Hun- tington in Beaver. He preceded her in death May 11, 1976. She was employed several years for the old Lowe Hotel in Beaver. She is survived by a sister, Ethel KzIIy of Ornville, California, and several nieces and nephews. Graveside services were held Tuesday, November 21, 1989 in the in View Cemetery Mountain Beaver under the direction of Olpin Mortuary. "State-ofth-e SPARKS, NV. - David Heber Edwards, 94, died November 16 1989 in Sparks of natural causes. He was born August 31, 1895 in Beaver to David and Eliza Sheraton Edwards. He married Ann Bradshaw June 8, 1915 in Beaver. The marriage was solemnpfed in the Salt Lake IDS Temple June 10, 1915. Born and raised in Beaver, he moved to McGill, Nevada, where he worked as an electric furnace melter for Kennecott Copper Corp., retiring in 1957. That same year he moved to St. George where he worked as an ordinance worker in the LDS Temple for 27 years. Survivors include five sons and eight daughters, Kenneth H. Edwards of Berkeley, California; Richard Edwards of Santa Rosa, California; Robert Edwards of Las Vegas, Nevada; Donald Edwards of San Francisco, California; Earl Edwards of Sparks Nevada; Mrs. Clifford (Margaret) Utley of Overton, Nevada; Leola Holrnberg of (Boisp, IdahojBeatrice Coates of Topeka, Kansas; Mrs. Curtis .(Marjorie) Clark of El Paso, Texas; Mrs. David (Helen) "Harper of Manassas, Virginia; Mrs. Robert (Elizabeth) Gidley of Modesto, . California ; Mrs. Jay Harrison of Elko, (Elaine) Nevada; Mrs. Gerfy (Jane) Adair of San Diego, California. He is also survived by 51 grandchildren; 130 and two brothers, 'Mervin Edwards of Beaver, and Leon Edwards of Salt Lake City. He wsls preceded in death by his wife, two sons and '. one daughter. , Funeral services were held Monday November 20, 198B in the t Th. Wallace 4 Mrs. of Mr. children the Dean request of your company at a pleasure Fiftieth receptior. honoring the of their Wedding Anniversary the parents Saturday Evening, TwentN fifth of November, 1989, from 5.00 until 7:00 at the Beaver Senioi Citizen's Center, 81 East Center Beaver, Utah. No Gifts Please . s BIRTH A son was born to Jcf. Miv At Kin or. 1989 at 2:48 Jordan lbs. 'i ot I tui l.or. '. t;M! , p.m 1'b:"-!"- ; I jr. v, w:. i auC ( .r He was greeted at sister, Danielle i by - , !..,his A'btitbmakinr) capacity and the six v.ftals to all s blooms rrtdrlt alt the inemlre- of the lily family. Thusj, ?tle calta. whaVrts tangle bowl, ts nol. a ric'nt)fi, the lily tamily at all LDS Boulevard, Stake Center in Sparks'. Interment was in the St. George City Cemetery Wednesday November 22, 19B9 under the direction of Rose Memorial Spilsbury-Dese, i ChapeJ. Sparks-Roc- k ' rt J'. & I I ill I v 1 r Wiltr a Davis v 4 i t 5 i Brenda Gillins hosted Bonco Gub last week. These girls really enjoy this Club and they always have nice refreshments. Hayward, Trina and Jana Marshall drove to North Ridge, California to watch the SUSC Foot Team play their last game. This was also Thane's last game for the Thunderbird Football Team. Last Sunday, Robbie Marshall, who just returned from his Mission spoke in Church. His Grandfather, Howard Marshall also spoke and his Aunt, Brenda Bowcutt was also a speaker. Doug and Elma Blackburn drove to Logandale, Nevada to attend their Grandson's wedding, Stacy Edwards, he is the son of Irma Jean and Bruce Edwards Kim Marshall and family from North Piatt, Nebraska spent a week visiting in Beaver and Minersville with their parents, Janiel and Gordon Roberts and Theo Marshall. Theo went back with them for awhile. Todd and David McMullin drove to Las Vegas to pick up Eric si c ' rue 'j ' '.ih ;', :. V:. cmim Bkavf. i voimger winners at Tijrkev Shoot held th.- ii, 'i, 1v ' ' . ' News c'c.K' ISSN No ''8 Published we'K'.- - '.- I- South Main, 4'W at Milford, Utah ".i-.- B4751 t,' SfBSCHIlMK". AH 11 . - '"'sir '.' Milford, Clan tur I' AC OUT HF STATU I lit f " C Fxcepi c;: " 'f:'uJ:i; vt f. . K Press. Association MONDAY INKS '! ) i! K Forces. In Sacrament Meeting the High Council, Richard Albrecht and Brother Foster were the speakers with youth speakers Bethney Craw, Natalie Albrecht, and Ryan Eyre. Lance Bailey and Anthony Bealer played piano solos. Tammy Hollingshead from Salt Lake spent the weekend home with her parents, Marshall and Mondav is a Holiday) WILLIAMS n;"! MiTH Sa.i h,js. 's;:t' .lea,. Williams h " r,i Mayer Klvini W;!r:.i !)v,-i',"!( Adams', ( ilit- i:;rs 'o POSTMAN l'KK Bcaer Count v New ' '. '( '.V ' at MM If' , Nellie Hollingshead. Blanche Pryor was a weekend visitor at Howard and Gwen Pryor's home. At the Nettie Myers home this week were visitors Colleen and Doug Famow from Las Vegas; 1Ohs Pearson from Cedar, and Rex k Carol Carter from Beaver. 23, 2 , I, 'r : f) : - :- li S- graduated with Honors from the Murdock Academy in Beaver where she also received her first teaching assignment at the age of 15. She graduated from the University of Utah and received her master's degree at the University of California at Berkeley. She returned to Utah to begin career in Teaching at her Tooele, the Branch Agriculture College and Cedar City High School. In recognition of her contribution to education, she was given an honorary degree in education, by Southern Utah State College in 1985. She was active in community affairs and was a member of the Cedar City Planning Commission. She is survived by one brother, Douglas Osborri Robinson t of Laguna Hills, California. Funeral services were held Saturday, November 18 'at the Cedar City LDS Rock Church. MHterfflent was In the Cedar City IfCeifttetery. In 'lieu of flowers, 'the ifemily suggests donations be sent Ao'the development department at iSUSC for the.Zoe R. Palmer en-- , dowment fund to be used for ' Scholarships. She The children of Dan and Eva Davis request the pleasure of your company at an Open House honouring the Golden Wedding Anniversary of their parents on Friday, November f0r JiiJi - Vj m 3 Dear Editor and Public; As a member of Mr. Olsen 6th grade class, the class will be studying the diffeent cultures of various communities throughout the United States and the entire world. We would like some information about the way your community functions As a project we are gathering information and by publishing this letter in your newspaper, we hope to receive the information we desire. The information we would like to receive consists of the following questions: 1. How does your community work. 2. What kind of government do you have and how does it work. 3. What kind of food, clothes, cars, landscape, medical services, entertainment, education climate, jobs, animals, power sources, computers, fun things you do, sports, fads, and fashions do you like. There are just a few questions we have. So if you would gratefully answer and questions we would be oblyged. Please send a postcard or a souvenir to describe your culture. Your time and effort to help us accomplish our goal will be greatly appreciated. CHURCH NEWS By: How dc we say our thanks for what has been done for us? To oui wives fo: their many ministries tt, us? How oo we thank our children for the joys and pride they he.ve been? As husbands, how do we.'accppt the thanks rendered to usf"Rre we a grateful people? Giving tlianks and the thanks of Acknowledging others are important aspects of life These are enriching communications for the giver and tht receiver and Appreciation recognition are elements that take us far leyond daily achievement. We all need to have a since'e evidence that our efforts atv appreciated It makes us feel nin?.: fee: call' Or; the other hand, if w fail to ve credit or con; mendation for deeds favorable to others, we feel a sense of rejection and futility. Praise has been the stimulant for successful service even if economic benefits art lacking. If we, who do small deeds, appreciate the acclaim we feel is our due, how much more are greater deeds to be recognized? We have not created a universe. We have only learned how to use what was made available for our use. We do not make rain, nor snow, It is. therefore, our pleasure to offer praise to the Creator and Sustainer of the universe. Take advantage of the opportunity us afforded this coming Thanksgiving Day to express our thanks and give praise for the gifts of life, love and sustenance Happy Thanksgiving! Catch the Spirit ' SPORTS SHORTS m There is ni "ten" in ti'nni least not on the rating scali? eMul lished by the National Tenni l'at A "7" is a world H.i. ioumameiit wirivon:' art-- the maior source of income inK I'Yoprr.io: win'-- : Room 2 School 531 North Comstock Sutherlin, Oregon 97479 GET If vou rate between 2 and " " on the scale, you can join the I 'ST.A Volvo Tennis League and lmjirnvi your con. jiet itive skills by poiiu with et hers on your skill le( from various parts of the country. The league iws seventeen re(Tiiiwi sections ;in To lind , r over ll(MMH) a more .it.rmt ;oinin(; and how you can oh the league tan; a NTKP ratine write: 25 P i fVS 4 F.fforts to make neighborhoods safer for children were expanded today as U S West and Utah Power and Light Company joined Mountain Fuel Supply Company in the child-safet- y Truck McGruff program. The McGruff Truck program s uses decals to identify, pXMty and their respective drivers as sources of help for children en route to and from school, while at e situations. play or in McGruff Truck, which was designed by the Utah Council 'for Crime Prevention (UCCP) in partnership with Mountain Fuel, nas been operating throughout natural-ga- s Mountain Fuel's service area since Sept. 1, 1988. McGruff Truck is an extension of the McGruff House program through which children are taught to recognize qualified houses displaying a McGruff House sign as places to turn for help. McGruff House, which also began in Utah, currently is operating in 42 states and is coordinated by the UCCP the and National Crime Prevention Council. With all three major Utah utilities participating, there will be a safety network of 3,500 McGruff vehicles in addition to the 11,000 McGruff Houses, available to children. "Utah has more children per capita than any other state in the nation," says UCCP Executive Director Tibby Milne. "It is fitting that we have taken a leadership in this position protecting valuable resource." McGruff Truck has received from Utah support agencies, the PTA and educators. Law enforcement who visit representatives classrooms have elementary formed a partnership with Utah Parent Teacher Association administrators to teach children how to ase the McGruff Truck and McGruff House program in emergency situations. "McGruff Truck and McGruff House are not extensions of providers," Milne said "The programs' motto, 'We'll Call For Help,' clearly states the purpose. McGruff Truck drivers and McGruff House occupants do not act as policemen or paramedics. They simply call for whatever help is needed." A ribbon-cuttincremony held at the Salt Lake County Government Complex marked the official kick- - off of the expanded program. Mountain Fuel President and Chief Executive Officer D.N. Rose, U S West Vice President and Chief Executive Officer W. Mack liwerence and Utah Power and President Chief and Light Executive Officer Frank Davis all said they were proud to be a part cf a program that helps children. Several other officials spoke at the ceremony, including Mac Gray from the National Crime Prevention Council; Fred Ball, president of the Salt Lake Area Chamber of Commerce; Pat Hales, state PTA president; and Douglas Bodrero, Commissioner, Utah Department of Public Safety. .veh-cile- self-car- g Finding players of your own "speed" is easier in league action 1 1 Jf Program Launched West Intermediate Elementary WAMT 5r Prevention Pastor Sincerely Jason Kahler Mr. Olsen's Class V jPs New Crime 6k Bill Wagner place-- ' from at the 24, 1989 until 7:00 p.m. Minersville Ward. They were Married December 2, 1939; Sfilemnized on February 12, 1955 in the St" Temple. No gifts please 5:00 ar ' W Dan and Eva Davis - Muff. j- B b 1981. He is spending a week visiting family and friends. He is stationed in Hawaii in the Armed NOON November SfcSSSS fa 1 Palmer BEAVER - Noted Cedar City educator Zoe Robinson Palmer, 89, died November 15 in Beaver. She was born in Beaver, December 29, 1899 to William John Cox and Mary Josephine Robinson. She married Robert K. Palmer December 21, 1928 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He preceded her in death on July 18, Gonzales. M'M!)KNTS ; ' Zoe i ' 4 Survivors, wife of Milford, daughter and son, Bene Johnson of Milford and Donald Powell of Nevada; 8 grandWellington, children, 18 and 4 sisters Maggie Austin of Arvin, California and Edna Jones of Hollis, Oklahoma. Funeral Services will be held Friday, November 24, 1989, at 11:00 a.m. in the Olpin Mortuary Chapel in Milford where friends may call one hour prior to services. Burial in the Milford City Masonic with Cemetery Graveside rites under the direction of Olpin Mortuary. MINERSVIUE h .V ' ' ;. 5i89Zll May 24, 1924. David Edwards V Tif.i Tliursi&jr Frank Tucker Vera Huntington t NEWS BEAVER COLTsTY I'S Tennis Ariation. 7I7 Alexander Road. Hrimeum. N.J i)S.",4(i. The ball's in on r court' |