OCR Text |
Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, March 20, 1969 DESERET ARPHILLA SCOW Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Peterson visited Monday at Nephi with Peter Peterson who is at the Nephi Kest Home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen, Jr. and son of Calif, spent severnl days with Mrs. Allen's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Don Skinner and daughter of Las Vegas visited Tuesday at the home ofo Mr. and Mrs. Matt Cropper. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Eliason and children were in Salt Lake Friday. Mrs. Myrle Bennett just recently returned home from a stay in Magna with her son, Blaine Cahoon and family and her daughter, La Preal Justensen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Max Jensen and son, Keneth t Salt Lake spent the weekend with Max's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Axel Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sargent of Pan-guitch Pan-guitch visited Thursday and Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Cropper. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Callisler and children of Bountiful spent the weekend with Dorothy's mother, Mrs. Vernell Baker. Some of the town folks who attended at-tended the Class B basketball tournament at Provo were: Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Axol Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Dean L. Black, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Cropper, Crop-per, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Irish Anderson, Mr. O. L. Dutson, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Eliason. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Workman and children of Layton spent the weekend visiting with Joan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Davis. j The program at Sacrament meeting meet-ing Sunday evening was put on by I the Orin Allred family. The program pro-gram consisted of talks by Beverly Allred, Robert Allred, Roger Allred, Jean Allred and Orin Allred. Musl- i cal numbers were a duet by Jean and Orin and a song by the family. I Mr. and Mrs. Jay Webu of Colo. spent several days with Jay's par- 1 ents, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Webb. They also came to attend the 'Roper-Cook wedding reception. I Mr. A. T. Black spent Saturday , in Salt Lake and Tooele on business. busi-ness. ! Mrs. LaVern Johnson returned to her home at Ely, Nev. Sunday j after having spent the past two weeks at the home of her sister, Mrs. Josie Moody. Mrs. Helen Peter-son Peter-son and daugter of Ely came to take her mother home. Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Dewsnup and children of Bountiful spent Sunday at Deseret looking after their home here. Put your money where your heart is in America U.S. SAVINGS BONDS NEW FREEDOM SHARES & AlSk if r IMlillHDI 1 See your Branch Manager REX WOOD , -' K'' X-i vim it rare... to fertilize EARLY! Fertilize early this spring and watch your profits grow. Early fertilization enables natural moisture to move the fertilizer down into the root zone, where it is readily available to the plant. Fertilizer applied late often moves, under furrow irrigation, to the tops of the furrows and isn't available as it should be for maximum yields. Early fertilization with USS Fertilizers will give your crops the quick start they need this spring. And remember, USS Fertilizers are sold by reliable dealers dealers who can provide soil fertility planning assistance, backed by United States Steel research and agronomists. Start your fertilizer program NOW! Fertilizers Marijuana and Narcotics Seminar Well Attended The Delta High School PTA- sponsored seminar on marijuana and narcotics drug abuse last ' Wednesday was informative and thought-provoking. The audience was attentive throughout. David Reynolds, state drug inspector, in-spector, was the principal speaker. Prior to Mr. Reynolds speecn, Millard County Sheriff Calvin Stewart Stew-art showed film strips on various pills being used today, both am-phetamins am-phetamins and barbiturates. Also shown were various objects used 'n injecting drugs into the body. One of the highlights of the; meeting were tapes or recordings Sheriff Stowart had made only! three days prior on which two drug i addicts, male and female, were re-' calling the steps they had taken to reach their :ondition today. The tapes were made while they were , lodged in the county jail at Fill-1 more. j The first recording was made by , the male who apparently felt that his words would be beneficial in ! preventing another person from bein tempted to tamper with drugs of pny kind. He reiterated several times that he was in "living 'hell". The man said in earlier days he had had dreams of being an interior decorator. He added that his drug habit, herion. overcame all dreams of a useful life. He said that he began with marijuana and progressed to pills then to herion. He said that he had to turn to criminal acts to support his habit as no job would pay enough to support a habit that begins at $50.00 a day and increases to $250.00 a day. "You're dead," he said, "if vou start on drus." I His companion related that she i had begun using 1-rion at the ag? I of fourteen. She said her boyfriend I at the time was a herion pusher. She explained that a female drug Juser is degraded in that she turns j to prostitution to support her habit. She urs;pd her listening audien -e not to ever begin tampering with drugs. ; Sheriff S'-wart referred to their rirsn-ious ret'ordc The fesnale bci 'h-ori TTO-Rted 45 times. The male : h?d been ? s'ed HG times. Sheriff 'St swart caieludod his portion of the program with t film on the male "s he b???n withdrawal on ! dru"s. ! Mr. Reynolds discussed the Hal- lucinogen drugs, I SD, DMT, Mescaline Mesca-line and psilocybin. Slsnqr namea j include Acid. Cubes and Big D. J Mr. Reynolds said these are j usually taken orally as a tablet or capsule. There my not be outward j signs of drug intoxication upon taking one of the hallucinogenic drugs, however, 20 to 45 minutes later the user may become extremely ex-tremely emotional, shifting moods frequently and laughing or crying uncontrollably. Users experience distortion and intensification of sensory preception along with lessened les-sened ability to discriminate between be-tween fact and fantasy. ! In discussing marijuana, Mr. Reynolds agreed with r. statement from the audience that the subject of marijuana was controversial. Marijuana has a long list of slang names including pot, rass. ten weed, reefers, roaches. Mary Jane, loco wee 1, etc. It is the dried fl'vvering cr fruiting top of the ro:np plant, cannabis saliva. It has Heen V scribed , to look rnd smell like dried oreg"no. It is almost always smoked in cigarettes or p:p?s. Occasionally, however, it has been made into enndy and chewed, sniffed in p vwd'r form, mixed with honey for dringing and mixed with butter ?.nd spread on bread. The mos', common reactions rre . fccl-j ing of elation, exaggerated sensory preemptions and a distortion of the ability to measure time and space. Users may appear mildly intoxicated, intoxi-cated, sta off into space and look glassy-eyed. Sometimes they pass into semi-consciousness or drift into sleep. It has been estimated esti-mated that more than 90 of all herion addicts "graduated" from marijuana. ) Amphetamins, cild speed, pep pills, doxies, ups, bennies, drivers, ' etc., are stimulants taken orally in most crses. Users may exhibit restlessness or nervousness, trem-oring trem-oring hands, dilated pupils dryness of mouth and excessive perspira-i . tion. While not physically addic-, addic-, tive, users can be "hooked" emotionally emo-tionally and psycologically, Mr. ' Keynodls said. Heavy users eat little food. Users have been known to become violent and are highly ; suseptible to such ailments as, pneumonia, malnutrition and ex-! haustion. Users can develop hign j blood pressure, abnormal heart! rhythms, heart attacks and permanent perma-nent brain damage. j Barbiturates.called downs, barbs, I redbirds, yellowjackets, blue heav-! ens and goofballs, are sedatives.' Barbiturates are addictive. All are legally restricted to prescription use only. Small amounts make the user relaxed, sociable and good humored. Heavy doses cause sluggishness slug-gishness and depression. The bar biturate addict exhibits common symptons of drunkenness. Withdrawal With-drawal from barbiturates is considered con-sidered by authorities to be both more painful and dangerous than withdrawal from herion. I The program concluded with n j panel of five youthful inmates of I the State Hospital. Four of the five had used drugs. j Special thanks go to Deon Hortin, JuVene Porter, Roma Thomas, Ila , Stanworth, June Lovell. Lola Bur- .raston, Jennie Stvler and Norma. Pearson for furnishing "homemade" j goodies for presentation to the young panelists and to Delta Hieh School Administration for distribu-' distribu-' Hon of copies of "Guide to Illicit Drugs." Hinckley - - - ELAINE HARDY i unexpectedly from Kcesler EC Koyle and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Curtis . l at Spanish Fork during spring va- t-n.. i,, b;i,wi cation. They also attended the c ui utiTtv m uiiAif i'iia.j w jit-it. -, The Hinckley Choir furnished the Ray hs been in tne service since tournament in Provo. music for Stake Conference meet-, jast iv(1y rav graduated from Mrs. Valyny Dutson and children Ing last Sunday morning. I school March h. The base works visited at Price with Valyn's par- In last week's column I gave w-ltn ra(ar- 7jley w spend a week ents. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Draper Allen Keller's address in St.Ceorge nere an(j t10n vjKjt Beverly's pir- from Friday until Sunday. as Sli S 3rd; it snoum nave reaa ents m Monan, Idaho. Then they 311 S. 3rd East. will bo to Vandenberz Air Force visited her parents, the Doug i live in Logan. Their youngest son. Spencers last week. Lane was confirmed the same day The Parrv Tippetts family were as the baby was blessed, out of town over spring vacation1 ,?t1at ard Blair Maxlleld and two time girls, LnDawn and Anita Eae visit- The Howard Curtis family visited Stll Theobalds from Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Morris left for Washington with the word that Wesley's mother, Mrs. Arch Morris had passed away, The Mark Herrons are vacationing vacation-ing in Calif, with their daughter and her family. Recently Mrs. Farnsworth's and Mrs. Moody's Head Start Classes went to Moody Seed Plant and weres hown very interesting things about seeds. They were given treats of bubble gum and new pencils. Recently Sheldon Western had his truck load of lumber catch fira as he was bringing it down from Base, a missile launching and sat-elite sat-elite tracing unit. Ray and Beverly Bishop gave the program Sunday. We were happy to welcome a new grandson Sunday, March 1, with the arrival of a little baby boy born to Sharilyn and Steve Salt Lake. It burned part of the Gifford. He whs horn at. West Mil load and damaged his truck. I )arrf Hospital and welehed 8 lbs. Calvin and Evelyn Skeem and children of Midvale visited on Sunday Sun-day with Alice Bliss and Calvin's folks in Oasis. Mrs. Lyla Rae Morris was hostess hos-tess to the Rookotte Club last Mon-: day evening. Mrs. Belva Morris was a guest. Kelly Talbot won' high score prize; Anna Lee Hep- j worth second and Shirl Bailey, low. Cleon Talbot and his wife Arlene and their family of Provo visited with Mrs. Golda Talbot and Jim on the weekend. Cleone ordained Jim an Elder on Sunday. Ron Hardy was home for the weekend. He and Jim Talbot are employed at the Colman Company in Cedar now. Ron was also ordained ordain-ed an Elder, by his father. , Gwen and Billie Rogers and their two children were up from Milford to see the Eugene Bishops. i Last Saturday evening. Carol and ! Eugene Bishop and. their son, j Craig attended a supper at the Joe Barney home, honoring the wrestlers wres-tlers at the school. i Everyone in the stake is invited to our TEEN PARTY, sponsored by the teens of the ward. It will be held Wednesday, April 2nd at the ; school. Bring your own dishes for . the supper. Teenagers will put on a program. That evening the bed- 1 sp.cad and desk will be given away. Tickets rre still available, I 3.25. five for a dollar. j The passing cf Daisy Skinner ths past week, has saddened many Hinckley p-'ople here as she had a ' lot of friends in town. j Zine and Eicee Crafts and daugh ter Shr.rrie went up north Saturday. I The Gale Bennett family visited in Salt Lake with Gale's folks, the Va in Bennetts Saturday and Sunday Sun-day and with the Phil Bennetts. David Corey, son of Mrs. LaFay Corey arrived home this week, after having served a mission to England. Eng-land. He will give his mission report re-port Sunday evening. Sharilyn ?nd Steve Gifford went to Nephi Saturday afternoon. Drue, Steve's brother, accompanied them. Ray and Beverly Bishop surprised sur-prised Ray's parents, the Verdell Bishop's, when- they arrived here 2 oz. This makes our fourth grandchild, grand-child, third grandson. Other elated grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Don Gifford of Delta and this is first grandchild for them. Beth and Carlos Anderson drove to Springville Sunday to visit Marie and Wonn George and had dinner with them. iRon and Cheryl Mecham and family of Provo visited over the weekend with their parents, the Ken Mechams and Ivo Ogdens. ! Sunday Mrs. Ogden had them all to their home for Sunday dinner. I Richard and Diane Mecham, Ruth ' and Carl Corry went out west arrow hunting and had their dinner there. The Carl Theobald's daughter, Jnvce called them that thev had tne their new little baby daughter blessed and she was given the Shirley Spencer of Salt Lake name of Linda Jo. Joyce and Marion1 BEXEL VHP m. nninrl THIS SCULPTURED 4' X 6' srA IIN AREA BUG Recommended (or iSr l Sculptured 4 ft. x 6 ft Area Rug, non-skid in neutral Sun Oold Cotor, 50 Kodel, artive adults and M if T 50 Nylon Fiber in V4"pile. Design sculptured . Ill r W&J with W' loops, 3" hand finotted fringe VALUE Senior citizens. Rfflr "r, on each end. functional LOV HLUC ln V " L l decor for any room iS'C OV $9(1 Ofl Now Va price izCMMMSSizSl "rv? c2 Btxel Candy-like Vitamin Tablets for Children W Q?cO) &ttt rr on niSPtiY Va price Reg. $7.49 now $3.75 - yT ( IN OUR STORE Bexel Special Formula Improved A C Simm m Vi price. Reg. $9.59 now $4.80 O" Bexel MPM (Maintenance Plus Minerals) ! s V Vi price, Reg. $6.98 now $3.49 J I r IcTiWDDm: name I fe i ENTRY FORM ! rb I I NO PURCHASE 1 Hj4J I I REQUIRED Orop this entry form I "K?Sfl I I into the slot on the yJ-iB, J Spring '69 Bexel Vita- I FREE! SEWING KIT Stardy, Plastic Case 6 Thread Colors 5 Yards each color 2 Needles Needle Threader Bring This Coupon To Our Store For Your FREE Bexel Sewing Kit While they last-supply limited SERVICE DRUG POSTER PAPER Poster paper at the Chronicle, In white and a wide variety oi colors, now seUs for 20c a sheet. If s a grand old Union ,.. 100 years young Union Pacific opens its second hundred years with wonders that are already changing our lives. . . . more than just a railroad, Union Pacific is a 20th Century space-age complex of electronics, communications, mechanical and scientific devices. Its systems, methods, equipment ... its plans, policies and people . . , have left the old ideas of railroading to history. A hundred years ago we united America by rail. But what have we done for tomorrow? We have developed a set of sharp new tools. . . . people, plans, equipment and facilities ... to work on tomorrow's transportation problems today . . , because Union Pacific is a tomorrow railroad . , . today. PLANT SITES . . . another sharp new tool . . . for information write in complete confidence i to our president, Bdd H. Bailey, Union Pacific Railroad. ' Omaha, Nebraska 68102. t i 1 Q X CgfPENNAl UNION PACIFIC Your good neighbor who is helping to build the West |